Specific Heat

1 Kilojoule/Gram/Kelvin = 251995.76 Joule/Pound/Fahrenheit - one Kilojoule/Gram/Kelvin is equal to 251995.76 Joule/Pound/Fahrenheit. Use our free online Kilojoule/Gram/Kelvin to Joule/Pound/Fahrenheit converter to quickly convert Kilojoule/Gram/Kelvin to Joule/Pound/Fahrenheit for engineering, science, and everyday calculations. Check the conversion table and get reliable results in seconds.

Kilojoule/Gram/Kelvin to Joule/Pound/Fahrenheit Converter

BTU/Pound/Celsius

BTU/Pound/Fahrenheit

BTU/Pound/Rankine

BTU/Pound/Celsius [TH]

BTU/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]

BTU/Pound/Rankine [TH]

Calorie/Gram/Celsius

Calorie/Gram/Kelvin

Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit

Calorie/Pound/Rankine

Calorie/Ounce/Fahrenheit

Calorie/Ounce/Rankine

Calorie/Gram/Celsius [TH]

Calorie/Gram/Kelvin [TH]

Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]

Calorie/Pound/Rankine [TH]

Calorie/Ounce/Fahrenheit [TH]

Calorie/Ounce/Rankine [TH]

CHU/Pound/Celsius

Joule/Gram/Celsius

Joule/Gram/Kelvin

Joule/Kilogram/Celsius

Joule/Kilogram/Kelvin

Joule per pound per degree Fahrenheit is a unit of measurement for specific heat capacity. A material is known to have heat capacity of 1 J/lb·°F if heat energy of one joule is required to raise the temperature of one pound of that material by one degree Fahrenheit.

Joule/Pound/Fahrenheit

Joule/Pound/Rankine

Joule/Ounce/Fahrenheit

Joule/Ounce/Rankine

Kilocalorie/Kilogram/Celsius

Kilocalorie/Kilogram/Kelvin

Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit

Kilocalorie/Pound/Rankine

Kilocalorie/Ounce/Fahrenheit

Kilocalorie/Ounce/Rankine

Kilocalorie/Kilogram/Celsius [TH]

Kilocalorie/Kilogram/Kelvin [TH]

Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]

Kilocalorie/Pound/Rankine [TH]

Kilocalorie/Ounce/Fahrenheit [TH]

Kilocalorie/Ounce/Rankine [TH]

Kilogram Force Meter/Gram/Celsius

Kilogram Force Meter/Gram/Kelvin

Kilogram Force Meter/Kilogram/Celsius

Kilogram Force Meter/Kilogram/Kelvin

Kilojoule/Gram/Celsius

Kilojoule per gram per kelvin is a unit of measurement for specific heat capacity. A material is known to have heat capacity of 1 kJ/g·K if heat energy of one kilojoule is required to raise the temperature of one gram of that material by one kelvin.