Electric charge is a fundamental property of matter that causes it to experience a force when placed in an electromagnetic field. It is measured in coulombs (C).
1 C = 3.6 kC/h
1 kC/h = 0.278 C
Example:
Convert 15 Coulomb to Kilocoulomb per Hour:
15 C = 54 kC/h
Coulomb | Kilocoulomb per Hour |
---|---|
0.01 C | 0.036 kC/h |
0.1 C | 0.36 kC/h |
1 C | 3.6 kC/h |
2 C | 7.2 kC/h |
3 C | 10.8 kC/h |
5 C | 18 kC/h |
10 C | 36 kC/h |
20 C | 72 kC/h |
30 C | 108 kC/h |
40 C | 144 kC/h |
50 C | 180 kC/h |
60 C | 216 kC/h |
70 C | 252 kC/h |
80 C | 288 kC/h |
90 C | 324 kC/h |
100 C | 360 kC/h |
250 C | 900 kC/h |
500 C | 1,800 kC/h |
750 C | 2,700 kC/h |
1000 C | 3,600 kC/h |
10000 C | 36,000 kC/h |
100000 C | 359,999.997 kC/h |