Cubic foot per hour [ft3/h] to Pint per second [pnt/s] Converter
ft3/h
pnt/s
How to Convert Cubic foot per hour to Pint per secondPint per second
1 ft3/h = 0.016623368055555556 pnt/s
1 pnt/s = 60.156281005027644 ft3/h
Example: convert 7 ft3/h to pnt/s:
7 ft3/h = 7 x 0.016623368055555556 = 0.11636357638888889 pnt/s
Cubic foot per hour
Definition: Cubic feet per hour (ft3/h) is a flow rate unit that specifies the volume of fluid or gas passing a point in one hour, measured in cubic feet. It's useful for slower flow rates.
History/origin: This unit's origin lies in combining the cubic foot volume with an hourly time frame, making it suitable for scenarios where volume flow is relatively slow.
Current use: It's applied in scenarios like measuring gas consumption in homes, low-flow ventilation systems, and processes that require slow, controlled delivery of gas or fluids.
Pint per second
Definition: A pint per second (pnt/s) is a unit of volumetric flow rate that measures the volume of a fluid passing through a surface per unit of time. It represents the amount of fluid volume, measured in pints, that flows every second.
History/origin: The 'pint' is a unit of volume in both the imperial and United States customary systems of measurement. Its historical origins can be traced back to traditional systems of liquid measurement. The 'per second' component indicates a rate of change over time.
Current use: Pints per second is generally used in situations where relatively large volumes are being transferred quickly. This could be found in industrial pumping systems or rapid filling processes.
Cubic foot per hour to Pint per second Conversion Table
Cubic foot per hour [ft3/h] | Pint per second [pnt/s] |
---|---|
0.01 ft3/h | 0.00016623368055555557 pnt/s |
0.1 ft3/h | 0.0016623368055555558 pnt/s |
1 ft3/h | 0.016623368055555556 pnt/s |
10 ft3/h | 0.16623368055555557 pnt/s |
50 ft3/h | 0.8311684027777778 pnt/s |
100 ft3/h | 1.6623368055555556 pnt/s |
1000 ft3/h | 16.623368055555556 pnt/s |
10000 ft3/h | 166.23368055555557 pnt/s |
Common pairs of Volumetric Flow Rate