Table Of Contents
Watt per meter-degree Celsius to kilowatt per meter-kelvin Conversion
1 watt per meter-degree Celsius (W/m⋅°C) is equal to 0.001 kilowatt per meter-kelvin (kW/m⋅K).
1 W/m⋅°C = 0.001 kW/m⋅K
or
1 kW/m⋅K = 1000 W/m⋅°C
Formula
To convert a thermal conductivity from watt per meter-degree Celsius (W/m⋅°C) to kilowatt per meter-kelvin (kW/m⋅K), divide the thermal conductivity in watt per meter-degree Celsius by 1000
t(kW/m⋅K) = t(W/m⋅°C) / 1000
Examples:
Convert 50 watt per meter-degree Celsius to kilowatt per meter-kelvin:
t(kW/m⋅K) = 50W/m⋅°C / 1000 = 0.05 kW/m⋅K
Conversion table
| Watt per meter-degree Celsius (W/m⋅°C) | Kilowatt per meter-kelvin (kW/m⋅K) |
|---|---|
| 1 W/m⋅°C | 0.001 kW/m⋅K |
| 2 W/m⋅°C | 0.002 kW/m⋅K |
| 3 W/m⋅°C | 0.003 kW/m⋅K |
| 5 W/m⋅°C | 0.005 kW/m⋅K |
| 10 W/m⋅°C | 0.01 kW/m⋅K |
| 20 W/m⋅°C | 0.02 kW/m⋅K |
| 25 W/m⋅°C | 0.025 kW/m⋅K |
| 50 W/m⋅°C | 0.05 kW/m⋅K |
| 100 W/m⋅°C | 0.1 kW/m⋅K |
| 250 W/m⋅°C | 0.25 kW/m⋅K |
| 500 W/m⋅°C | 0.5 kW/m⋅K |
| 1000 W/m⋅°C | 1 kW/m⋅K |
| Kilowatt per meter-kelvin (kW/m⋅K) | Watt per meter-degree Celsius (W/m⋅°C) |
|---|---|
| 1 kW/m⋅K | 1000 W/m⋅°C |
| 2 kW/m⋅K | 2000 W/m⋅°C |
| 3 kW/m⋅K | 3000 W/m⋅°C |
| 5 kW/m⋅K | 5000 W/m⋅°C |
| 10 kW/m⋅K | 10000 W/m⋅°C |
| 20 kW/m⋅K | 20000 W/m⋅°C |
| 25 kW/m⋅K | 25000 W/m⋅°C |
| 50 kW/m⋅K | 50000 W/m⋅°C |
| 100 kW/m⋅K | 100000 W/m⋅°C |
| 250 kW/m⋅K | 250000 W/m⋅°C |
| 500 kW/m⋅K | 500000 W/m⋅°C |
| 1000 kW/m⋅K | 1000000 W/m⋅°C |
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert watt per meter-degree Celsius to kilowatt per meter-kelvin?
Divide the value in watt per meter-degree Celsius by 1000 to get the result in kilowatt per meter-kelvin. For example, 5 W/m⋅°C ÷ 1000 = 0.005 kW/m⋅K.
How many kilowatt per meter-kelvin are in 1 watt per meter-degree Celsius?
1 watt per meter-degree Celsius (W/m⋅°C) is equal to 0.001 kilowatt per meter-kelvin (kW/m⋅K).
How do I convert kilowatt per meter-kelvin back to watt per meter-degree Celsius?
Use the inverse operation: multiply the value in kilowatt per meter-kelvin by 1000 to get the result in watt per meter-degree Celsius.
How accurate is the watt per meter-degree Celsius to kilowatt per meter-kelvin conversion?
The converter multiplies by the conversion factor 1000 and rounds the result to 9 decimal places by default. You can increase or reduce the precision with the digits option on this page.
Sources
Conversion factors are based on internationally recognised standards: