Centilitre per second [cl/s] to Cubic meter per hour [m3/h] Converter
cl/s
m3/h
How to Convert Centilitre per second to Cubic meter per hourCubic meter per hour
1 cl/s = 0.036 m3/h
1 m3/h = 27.77777777777778 cl/s
Example: convert 94 cl/s to m3/h:
94 cl/s = 94 x 0.036 = 3.384 m3/h
Centilitre per second
Definition: Centiliters per second (cL/s) is a unit of volumetric flow rate. It represents the volume of a substance passing through a given point per unit of time, measured in centiliters per second.
History/origin: The centiliter (cL) is a derived unit of volume equal to one hundredth of a liter (1 cL = 0.01 L). The 'per second' component signifies a flow rate.
Current use: cL/s is less commonly used than mL/s or L/s, but it can be convenient in certain applications where the flow rates fall within a specific range, often in chemistry or certain food processing contexts.
Cubic meter per hour
Definition: A cubic meter per hour (m3/h) is a unit of volumetric flow rate representing one cubic meter of substance passing a point in one hour. It is used to measure smaller volumes of fluid or gas flow compared to m3/min or m3/s, but over a longer period.
History/origin: Based on the cubic meter as the unit of volume, and 'per hour' denoting the time frame. The unit's creation addresses the need for quantifying lower flow rates in various industrial and environmental applications.
Current use: M3/h is common in heating and cooling systems, small-scale industrial processes, and in monitoring environmental parameters where slower rates of flow are typical. Examples include measuring gas consumption in households, flow rates in chemical processing and measuring the flow of water in heating systems.
Centilitre per second to Cubic meter per hour Conversion Table
Centilitre per second [cl/s] | Cubic meter per hour [m3/h] |
---|---|
0.01 cl/s | 0.00036 m3/h |
0.1 cl/s | 0.0036 m3/h |
1 cl/s | 0.036 m3/h |
10 cl/s | 0.36 m3/h |
50 cl/s | 1.7999999999999998 m3/h |
100 cl/s | 3.5999999999999996 m3/h |
1000 cl/s | 36 m3/h |
10000 cl/s | 360 m3/h |
Common pairs of Volumetric Flow Rate