Convert joule to kiloton
joule
Definition: A joule (symbol: J) is a derived unit of energy in the International System of Units (SI). It is defined as the energy transferred to an object when a one newton force is applied to the object in the direction of its motion through a distance of one meter. It is also defined as the energy dissipated as heat when a 1 ampere electric current passes through a resistance of one ohm in the course of one second. It has a number of representations both in SI base units as well as other SI units such that:
History/origin: The unit, joule, is named after James Prescott Joule, an English physicist and mathematician who helped develop the Kelvin scale. He also discovered the relationship between heat and mechanical work, leading to the law of conservation of energy, and subsequently, the first law of thermodynamics.
Current use: As an SI derived unit, the joule is used within a variety of scientific contexts. Practical examples of energy measurement using joules include the energy required to lift objects, the energy released when objects fall, the heat required to raise temperature, and the kinetic energy of moving objects.
kiloton
Definition: Kiloton is a measure of energy, work, or heat. For conversion purposes, its value is 4184000000000 times the reference unit, joule.
joule to kiloton Conversion Table
| joule [J] | kiloton [kton] |
|---|---|
| 0.01 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 0.10 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 1 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 2 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 3 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 5 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 10 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 20 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 50 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 100 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
| 1000 joule | 0.000000 kiloton |
How to Convert joule to kiloton
1 joule = 0.000000 kiloton
1 kiloton = 4184000000000 joule
Example
Convert 15 joule to kiloton:
15 joule = 15 × 0.000000 kiloton = 0.000000 kiloton
