Convert Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt
Instantly convert Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt with our advanced Power calculator. Whether you need precise calculations for Volt-Ampere Reactive or Petawatt, this tool provides accurate results with related formulas and conversion tables.
What is a Volt-Ampere Reactive?
The Volt-ampere reactive (var) is a unit of reactive power in an AC electric power system.
What is a Petawatt?
The Petawatt (PW) is a unit of power equal to one quadrillion watts. It is used in the study of high-energy laser pulses.
How to Convert Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt
To convert Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt, multiply the Volt-Ampere Reactive value by 1e-15.
PW = var × 1e-15Manual Calculation Steps
Step 1: Identify the Formula
The standard formula to convert from Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt is:
PW = var × 1e-15Step 2: Plug in the Value
Substitute the value you want to convert (for example, 5 var) into the formula.
Step 3: Calculate the Result
Perform the calculation to get the result in Petawatt.
Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt Conversion Table
| Volt-Ampere Reactive (var) | Petawatt (PW) |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1e-15 PW |
| 5 | 5e-15 PW |
| 10 | 1e-14 PW |
| 25 | 2.5e-14 PW |
| 50 | 5e-14 PW |
| 100 | 1e-13 PW |
| 500 | 5e-13 PW |
| 1000 | 1e-12 PW |
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Petawatt are in a Volt-Ampere Reactive?
There are 1e-15 Petawatt in 1 Volt-Ampere Reactive.
What is the difference between Volt-Ampere Reactive and Petawatt?
Volt-Ampere Reactive and Petawatt are both units used to measure power. The Volt-Ampere Reactive is smaller than the Petawatt.
How do I convert Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt?
To convert Volt-Ampere Reactive to Petawatt, multiply the Volt-Ampere Reactive value by 1e-15. For example, to find out how many Petawatt there are in a specific number of Volt-Ampere Reactive, simply apply this formula.
What are the common uses of Volt-Ampere Reactive and Petawatt?
Volt-Ampere Reactive and Petawatt are commonly used in power measurements. Volt-Ampere Reactive is often used for smaller scale measurements relative to Petawatt.