Convert centijoule/second to calorie (IT)/second
Please provide values below to convert centijoule/second [cJ/s] to calorie (IT)/second [cal/s], or Convert calorie (IT)/second to centijoule/second.
How to Convert Centijoule/second to Calorie (It)/second
1 cJ/s = 2.38845896627496e-06 cal/s
Example: convert 15 cJ/s to cal/s:
15 cJ/s = 15 × 2.38845896627496e-06 cal/s = 3.58268844941244e-05 cal/s
Centijoule/second to Calorie (It)/second Conversion Table
| centijoule/second | calorie (IT)/second |
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Centijoule/second
A centijoule per second (cJ/s) is a unit of power representing the rate at which energy is transferred or converted, equivalent to 0.01 joules per second.
History/Origin
The centijoule per second is derived from the SI unit joule, with the prefix centi indicating a hundredth, and is used in contexts requiring smaller power measurements. It has been in use as a supplementary unit in scientific and engineering fields where precise, small-scale power measurements are needed.
Current Use
The cJ/s is used in scientific research, engineering, and technical applications involving small power quantities, such as in micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS), low-power electronics, and detailed energy transfer analyses within the 'Power' converter category.
Calorie (It)/second
Calorie per second (cal/s) is a unit of power representing the rate at which energy in calories is transferred or converted per second.
History/Origin
The calorie, originally defined as the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of water by one degree Celsius, has been used in various contexts including nutrition and thermodynamics. The use of calories per second as a power unit became common in scientific and engineering fields to quantify energy transfer rates before the adoption of the SI unit watt.
Current Use
Calorie per second is primarily used in scientific research, thermodynamics, and certain engineering applications to measure power, especially in contexts where energy transfer in calories is relevant. It is less common in everyday use, having been largely replaced by the watt (W) in SI units.