Convert centijoule/second to horsepower (metric)

Please provide values below to convert centijoule/second [cJ/s] to horsepower (metric) [hp (metric)], or Convert horsepower (metric) to centijoule/second.




How to Convert Centijoule/second to Horsepower (Metric)

1 cJ/s = 1.3596216173039e-05 hp (metric)

Example: convert 15 cJ/s to hp (metric):
15 cJ/s = 15 Γ— 1.3596216173039e-05 hp (metric) = 0.000203943242595586 hp (metric)


Centijoule/second to Horsepower (Metric) Conversion Table

centijoule/second horsepower (metric)

Centijoule/second

A centijoule per second (cJ/s) is a unit of power representing the rate at which energy is transferred or converted, equivalent to 0.01 joules per second.

History/Origin

The centijoule per second is derived from the SI unit joule, with the prefix centi indicating a hundredth, and is used in contexts requiring smaller power measurements. It has been in use as a supplementary unit in scientific and engineering fields where precise, small-scale power measurements are needed.

Current Use

The cJ/s is used in scientific research, engineering, and technical applications involving small power quantities, such as in micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS), low-power electronics, and detailed energy transfer analyses within the 'Power' converter category.


Horsepower (Metric)

The metric horsepower (hp) is a unit of power defined as exactly 735.5 watts, used to measure the power output of engines and motors.

History/Origin

The metric horsepower was introduced in the late 19th century as a standardized unit to quantify engine power, primarily in Europe, replacing traditional units like the imperial horsepower. It was adopted for consistency in engineering and automotive industries.

Current Use

Today, the metric horsepower is used mainly in automotive, engineering, and industrial contexts to specify engine power, especially in regions that utilize the metric system. It is also used in some countries for rating motor and engine capacities.



Convert centijoule/second To Other Power Units