Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] Converter

How many Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] are in a Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]?

The answer is one Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] is equal to 1000 Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] and that means we can also write it as 1 Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] = 1000 Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]. Feel free to use our online unit conversion calculator to convert the unit from Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]. Just simply enter value 1 in Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] and see the result in Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]. Convert 1 Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]

How to Convert Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] (kcal/lb·°F to cal/lb·°F)

By using our Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] conversion tool, you know that one Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] is equivalent to 1000 Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]. Hence, to convert Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH], we just need to multiply the number by 1000. We are going to use very simple Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] conversion formula for that. Pleas see the calculation example given below.

What is Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] Unit of Measure?

Thermochemical kilocalorie per pound per degree Fahrenheit is a unit of measurement for specific heat capacity. A material is known to have heat capacity of 1 kcal/lb·°F if heat energy of one thermochemical kilocalorie is required to raise the temperature of one pound of that material by one degree Fahrenheit.

What is the symbol of Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]?

The symbol of Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] is kcal/lb·°F. This means you can also write one Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] as 1 kcal/lb·°F.

What is Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] Unit of Measure?

Thermochemical calorie per pound per degree Fahrenheit is a unit of measurement for specific heat capacity. A material is known to have heat capacity of 1 cal/lb·°F if heat energy of one thermochemical calorie is required to raise the temperature of one pound of that material by one degree Fahrenheit.

What is the symbol of Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH]?

The symbol of Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] is cal/lb·°F. This means you can also write one Calorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] as 1 cal/lb·°F.

Convert Kilocalorie/Pound/Fahrenheit [TH] to Other Specific Heat Units