watt per centimeter-kelvin
Thermal conductivityexact by definition
The watt per centimeter-kelvin is exactly 100 W/(m·K). Semiconductor and crystal-growth literature uses it because the numbers land near unity for the materials that matter: silicon is 1.5 W/(cm·K), copper 4.0, silicon carbide 3 to 5.
| 1 | 100 |
One watt per centimeter-kelvin in every thermal conductivity unit
| 100,000 | milliwatt per meter-kelvin (mW/(m·K)) | |
| 693.347 | BTU inch per hour square foot Fahrenheit (BTU·in/(h·ft²·°F)) | |
| 100 | watt per meter-kelvin (W/(m·K)) | |
| 100 | watt per meter-Celsius (W/(m·°C)) | |
| 86.0421 | kilocalorie per hour meter Celsius (kcal/(h·m·°C)) | |
| 57.7789 | BTU per hour-foot-Fahrenheit (BTU/(h·ft·°F)) | |
| 1 | watt per centimeter-kelvin (W/(cm·K))this unit | |
| 0.239006 | calorie per second centimeter Celsius (cal/(s·cm·°C)) | |
| 0.1 | kilowatt per meter-kelvin (kW/(m·K)) |
Solvers that use thermal conductivity