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Kilowatts (kW) and British Thermal Units (BTU) are both units of measurement used to quantify energy and power. However, they represent different aspects of energy:
To convert kilowatts (kW) to British Thermal Units (BTU), you can use the following conversion factor:
1 kilowatt (kW) =- 3,412 BTUs.
So, to convert from kilowatts to BTUs:
P(BTU) = 3412.142 ⋅ P(kW)
For example – Convert 18 kw to btu/hr
Ans. P(BTU/hr) = 3412.142 ⋅ 18kW = 61418.556 BTU/hr
See Also
Power (kW) | Power (BTU/hr) |
1 kW | 3412.142 BTU/hr |
10 kW | 34121.420 BTU/hr |
100 kW | 341214.200 BTU/hr |
1000 kW | 3412142.000 BTU/hr |
10000 kW | 34121420.000 BTU/hr |
One British Thermal Unit (BTU) is approximately equal to 0.000293 kilowatts (kW).
To convert BTU to kilowatts, divide the number of BTUs by 3,412 (since 1 kW is approximately equal to 3,412 BTUs). Mathematically: 12,000 BTU ÷ 3,412 ≈ 3.52 kW
One kilowatt-hour (kWh) of electricity is equal to approximately 3,412 BTUs.
To convert tons of cooling capacity to kilowatts, multiply the tons by 3.516. Mathematically: 1.5 tons × 3.516 ≈ 5.274 kW
The number of air conditioners that can run on 1 kilowatt depends on the cooling capacity of each individual air conditioner. If each AC has a cooling capacity of 1.5 tons (5.274 kW), then: 1 kW ÷ 5.274 kW ≈ 0.19 AC So, approximately 0.19 (or about 1/5) of an air conditioner with a cooling capacity of 1.5 tons can run on 1 kilowatt of power. In practical terms, you would likely need at least 1 kilowatt for one 1.5-ton AC to run properly.