Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour [MVARh] to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour [MVARh] Converter

MVARh

MVARh

How to Convert Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive HourMegavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour

1 MVARh = 1 MVARh
1 MVARh = 1 MVARh

Example: convert 60 MVARh to MVARh:
60 MVARh = 60 x 1 = 60 MVARh

Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour

Definition: The megavolt-ampere reactive hour (MVARh) is a unit of measurement for reactive energy in electrical systems. It represents the amount of reactive power (in megavolt-amperes reactive, MVAR) consumed or supplied over a period of one hour.

History/origin: The concept of VARh (volt-ampere reactive hour) arose from the need to quantify reactive power, which is an important component of AC electrical systems. MVARh is simply a scaled-up version of VARh, using the 'mega' prefix to represent a million VARh. It's part of the larger framework of electrical power measurements developed alongside AC power systems.

Current use: MVARh is used by utility companies and large industrial consumers to measure and bill for reactive power consumption. Maintaining an appropriate reactive power balance is crucial for efficient grid operation, and MVARh meters help track and manage this.

Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour

Definition: The megavolt-ampere reactive hour (MVARh) is a unit of measurement for reactive energy in electrical systems. It represents the amount of reactive power (in megavolt-amperes reactive, MVAR) consumed or supplied over a period of one hour.

History/origin: The concept of VARh (volt-ampere reactive hour) arose from the need to quantify reactive power, which is an important component of AC electrical systems. MVARh is simply a scaled-up version of VARh, using the 'mega' prefix to represent a million VARh. It's part of the larger framework of electrical power measurements developed alongside AC power systems.

Current use: MVARh is used by utility companies and large industrial consumers to measure and bill for reactive power consumption. Maintaining an appropriate reactive power balance is crucial for efficient grid operation, and MVARh meters help track and manage this.

Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour to Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour Conversion Table

Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour [MVARh]Megavolt-Ampere Reactive Hour [MVARh]
0.01 MVARh0.01 MVARh
0.1 MVARh0.1 MVARh
1 MVARh1 MVARh
10 MVARh10 MVARh
50 MVARh50 MVARh
100 MVARh100 MVARh
1000 MVARh1000 MVARh
10000 MVARh10000 MVARh

Common pairs of Reactive Energy