∘C⋅kg/mol^{\circ}\text{C}{\cdot}\text{kg/mol}

Celsius kilogram per mole

Molal constantexact by definition

The Celsius kilogram per mole is numerically identical to the kelvin kilogram per mole, and the factor of 1 is exact. The reason is the absolute-versus-interval distinction: the temperature in a molal constant is always a temperature CHANGE, a depression or an elevation, and a Celsius degree of change is exactly a kelvin of change. No offset ever enters.

Watch out: Textbooks write Kf as 1.86 °C·kg/mol and as 1.86 K·kg/mol interchangeably, and both are correct. This is not sloppiness: the quantity really is the same, because the degree in it is an interval.

1 ∘C⋅kg/mol^{\circ}\text{C}{\cdot}\text{kg/mol} 1 K⋅kg/mol\text{K}{\cdot}\text{kg/mol}

One celsius kilogram per mole in every molal constant unit

1,000kelvin kilogram per kilomole (K·kg/kmol)
1kelvin kilogram per mole (K·kg/mol)
1Celsius kilogram per mole (°C·kg/mol)this unit
1kelvin per molal (K/molal)
1Celsius degree per molal (°C/molal)