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Convert Kilogram/hour/square foot to Gram/second/sq. centimeter
Easily convert mass flux density from kilogram/hour/square foot to gram/second/sq. centimeter using this practical online tool. Ideal for environmental, industrial, and scientific applications.
Please check your input. It must be a valid numeric value.
Kilogram/hour/square foot to Gram/second/sq. centimeter Conversion Table
| Kilogram/hour/square foot | Gram/second/sq. centimeter |
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Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables
Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.
Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
| Kilogram/hour/square foot | Gram/second/sq. centimeter |
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What Is This Tool?
This unit converter transforms mass flux density measurements from kilogram/hour/square foot, an imperial-derived unit, into gram/second/sq. centimeter, a metric unit used in scientific and engineering contexts. It facilitates the translation of data involving mass flow rates over surfaces between different unit systems.
How to Use This Tool?
- Enter the value expressed in kilogram/hour/square foot you want to convert
- Select the source and target units as kilogram/hour/square foot and gram/second/sq. centimeter respectively
- Click the convert button to obtain the equivalent value in gram/second/sq. centimeter
- Review the conversion formula and result displayed for accuracy
Key Features
- Converts mass flux density between kilogram/hour/square foot and gram/second/sq. centimeter
- Supports applications in environmental monitoring, industrial coatings, and fluid mechanics
- Browser-based tool requiring no installation
- Provides clear formula and conversion rate for user reference
- Helps integrate and compare data across different measurement units
Examples
- Convert 5 kilogram/hour/square foot to gram/second/sq. centimeter: 5 × 0.0002989975 = 0.0014949875 gram/second/sq. centimeter
- Convert 10 kilogram/hour/square foot to gram/second/sq. centimeter: 10 × 0.0002989975 = 0.002989975 gram/second/sq. centimeter
Common Use Cases
- Environmental monitoring of pollutant or particulate deposition using imperial units converted to metric
- Specifying spray or coating application rates in industrial processes with unit consistency
- Assessing moisture flux through building envelopes or HVAC systems using customary and SI units
- Conducting heat and mass transfer experiments involving evaporation and condensation surface flux
- Laboratory examination of filtration, membrane permeation, and surface mass transfer rates
Tips & Best Practices
- Ensure consistency of area and time units when performing conversions to avoid errors
- Use the provided formula as a reference to verify conversion results
- Confirm that measurement instruments support or can be adapted for both unit systems
- Understand the specific application context to select the appropriate unit for reporting
- Regularly cross-check converted values for integration into multi-unit datasets
Limitations
- Differences in area and time units require attention to maintain unit consistency during conversion
- Accuracy depends on the precision of the original mass flux measurements
- Not all measuring devices directly accommodate both unit systems, requiring manual calculations
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does the unit kilogram/hour/square foot measure?
- It measures mass flux density as kilograms of material passing through or deposited on one square foot per hour, representing mass flow rate per unit area in the imperial system.
- In what fields is gram/second/sq. centimeter commonly used?
- This metric unit is used in fluid mechanics, heat and mass transfer experiments, and laboratory studies involving surface mass transfer.
- Why convert between kilogram/hour/square foot and gram/second/sq. centimeter?
- Converting between these units helps compare and integrate data between imperial and metric unit systems for environmental, industrial, and scientific purposes.
Key Terminology
- Mass Flux Density
- A measurement of mass flow rate per unit area, indicating how much mass passes through a surface over time.
- Kilogram/hour/square foot
- A derived unit representing kilograms of mass passing per one square foot per hour.
- Gram/second/sq. centimeter
- A unit of mass flux density measuring grams passing through one square centimeter each second.