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kJ/(kg⋅K)\text{kJ/(kg}{\cdot}\text{K)}

kilojoule per kilogram-kelvin

Specific heat capacityexact by definition

The kilojoule per kilogram-kelvin is a thousand joules per kilogram-kelvin, the form most thermodynamics tables use because it keeps common values in a comfortable range. Liquid water is 4.186 kJ/(kg·K), dry air about 1.005, steel about 0.49 and copper 0.385. The factor of 1000 is exact, being a decimal prefix.

1 kJ/(kg⋅K)\text{kJ/(kg}{\cdot}\text{K)} 1,000 J/(kg⋅K)\text{J/(kg}{\cdot}\text{K)}

One kilojoule per kilogram-kelvin in every specific heat capacity unit

1,000joule per kilogram-kelvin (J/(kg·K))
1,000joule per kilogram-Celsius (J/(kg·°C))
185.863foot pound-force per pound-Rankine (ft·lbf/(lb·°R))
1kilojoule per kilogram-kelvin (kJ/(kg·K))this unit
1kilojoule per kilogram-Celsius (kJ/(kg·°C))
1joule per gram-kelvin (J/(g·K))
0.239006calorie per gram-Celsius (cal/(g·°C))
0.239006kilocalorie per kilogram-Celsius (kcal/(kg·°C))
0.238846BTU per pound-Fahrenheit (BTU/(lb·°F))
0.238846BTU per pound-Rankine (BTU/(lb·°R))
Solvers that use specific heat capacity

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