Quickly convert Watt-hours to US Therms and vice versa with examples.com. Achieve accurate energy conversions effortlessly!

Wh to US Therm

Formula: Energy in US Therm (US Therm) = Energy in Watt-hour (Wh) x 3.41296E-5

Watt-hour :

US Therm :

Watt-hoursUS Therms
10.0000341296

US Therm to Wh

Formula: Energy in Watt-hour (Wh) = Energy in US Therm (US Therm) ÷ 3.41296E-5

US Therm :

Watt-hour :

US ThermsWatt-hours
129300.079696216773

Energy Converters to Watt hour

Watt hour to JouleWatt hour to KilojouleWatt hour to Gram Calorie
Watt hour to KilocalorieWatt hour to Kilowatt-hourWatt hour to Electronvolt
Watt hour to British thermal unitWatt hour to US ThermWatt hour to Foot-pound

Energy Converters to US Therm

US Therm to JouleUS Therm to KilojouleUS Therm to Gram Calorie
US Therm to KilocalorieUS Therm to Watt hourUS Therm to Kilowatt-hour
US Therm to ElectronvoltUS Therm to British thermal unitUS Therm to Foot-pound

Conversion Factors:

  • Watt-Hours to US Therm : 1 US Therm = 29,300 Watt-hours
  • US Therm to Watt-hour : 1 Watt-hour = 3.413e-5 US Therms

How to Convert Watt-hours to US Therms:

To convert Watt-hours to US Therms, multiply the number of Watt-hours by 3.413e-5.

US Therms=Watt-hours×3.413e−5

Example:

Convert 50,000 Watt-hours to US Therms.

US Therms=50,000×3.413e−5

US Therms=1.7065 US Therms

How to Convert US Therms to Watt-hours:

To convert US Therms to Watt-hours, divide the number of US Therms by 3.413e-5.

Watt-hours=US Therms/3.413e−5

Example:

Convert 2 US Therms to Watt-hours.

Watt-hours=2/3.413e−5

Watt-hours=2/0.00003413

Watt-hours≈58,585.05 Watt-hours

Watt-hour to US Therm Conversion Table

Watt-hours (Wh)US Therms (US Therms)
1 Wh3.413e-5 US Therms
2 Wh6.826e-5 US Therms
3 Wh1.024e-4 US Therms
4 Wh1.365e-4 US Therms
5 Wh1.707e-4 US Therms
6 Wh2.048e-4 US Therms
7 Wh2.390e-4 US Therms
8 Wh2.731e-4 US Therms
9 Wh3.072e-4 US Therms
10 Wh3.413e-4 US Therms
20 Wh6.826e-4 US Therms
30 Wh1.024e-3 US Therms
40 Wh1.365e-3 US Therms
50 Wh1.707e-3 US Therms
60 Wh2.048e-3 US Therms
70 Wh2.390e-3 US Therms
80 Wh2.731e-3 US Therms
90 Wh3.072e-3 US Therms
100 Wh3.413e-3 US Therms

Wh to US Therm Conversion Chart

US Therm to Watt-hour to Conversion Table

US Therms (US Therms)Watt-hours (Wh)
1 US Therm29,300 Wh
2 US Therms58,600 Wh
3 US Therms87,900 Wh
4 US Therms117,200 Wh
5 US Therms146,500 Wh
6 US Therms175,800 Wh
7 US Therms205,100 Wh
8 US Therms234,400 Wh
9 US Therms263,700 Wh
10 US Therms293,000 Wh
20 US Therms586,000 Wh
30 US Therms879,000 Wh
40 US Therms1,172,000 Wh
50 US Therms1,465,000 Wh
60 US Therms1,758,000 Wh
70 US Therms2,051,000 Wh
80 US Therms2,344,000 Wh
90 US Therms2,637,000 Wh
100 US Therms2,930,000 Wh

US Therm to Wh Conversion Chart

Difference Between Watt-hour to US Therm

AspectWatt-hour (Wh)US Therm (US Therms)
DefinitionA unit of energy equivalent to one watt of power consumed for one hour.A unit of heat energy primarily used in the United States.
UsageCommonly used in electrical applications to measure energy consumption.Used primarily for measuring the energy content of natural gas.
Conversion Factor1 Wh = 3.413e-5 US Therms1 US Therm = 29,300 Wh
Typical ContextElectricity bills, battery capacities, and appliance energy use.Natural gas billing and heating energy content.
Measurement ScaleSuitable for smaller quantities of energy, like in household appliances.Suitable for large quantities of energy, such as heating systems.
Common UnitsKilowatt-hour (kWh), Megawatt-hour (MWh)Therms, Dekatherms
CalculationMultiply wattage by hours to get watt-hours.Based on the energy content of gas in BTUs.
StandardizationInternationally recognized unit of energy.Mainly used in the United States.

1. Solved Examples on Converting Watt-hour to US Therm

Example 1:

Convert 1,000 Watt-hours to US Therms.

US Therms=1,000×3.413e−5

US Therms=0.03413 US Therms

Example 2:

Convert 5,000 Watt-hours to US Therms.

US Therms=5,000×3.413e−5

US Therms=0.17065 US Therms

Example 3:

Convert 10,000 Watt-hours to US Therms.

US Therms=10,000×3.413e−5

US Therms=0.3413 US Therms

Example 4:

Convert 25,000 Watt-hours to US Therms.

US Therms=25,000×3.413e−5

US Therms=0.85325 US Therms

Example 5:

Convert 50,000 Watt-hours to US Therms.

US Therms=50,000×3.413e−5

US Therms=1.7065 US Therms

2. Solved Examples on Converting US Therm to Watt-hour

Example 1:

Convert 1 US Therm to Watt-hours.

Watt-hours=1/3.413e−5

Watt-hours=29,300 Wh

Example 2:

Convert 2 US Therms to Watt-hours.

Watt-hours=2/3.413e−5

Watt-hours=58,600 Wh

Example 3:

Convert 5 US Therms to Watt-hours.

Watt-hours=5/3.413e−5

Watt-hours=146,500 Wh

Example 4:

Convert 10 US Therms to Watt-hours.

Watt-hours=10/3.413e−5

Watt-hours=293,000 Wh

Example 5:

Convert 20 US Therms to Watt-hours.

Watt-hours=20/3.413e−5

Watt-hours=586,000 Wh

Why do we need to convert Watt-hours to US Therms?

Converting Watt-hours to US Therms is useful for understanding energy consumption in different contexts, especially when comparing electrical energy usage (measured in Watt-hours) to natural gas energy usage (measured in Therms).

How accurate is the conversion factor of 3.413e-5?

The conversion factor of 3.413e-5 is a standard value used for converting between Watt-hours and US Therms. It provides a high level of accuracy for most practical purposes.

Is there a quick way to estimate the conversion without a calculator?

For rough estimates, you can remember that 1 US Therm is roughly equal to 29,300 Watt-hours. Therefore, dividing your Watt-hours by 29,300 gives an approximate number of US Therms.

Are there any tools or calculators available for this conversion?

Yes, many online calculators and tools can quickly convert Watt-hours to US Therms, making it easier for users to perform these calculations without manual effort.

Can I reverse the conversion from US Therms to Watt-hours?

Absolutely. To convert US Therms to Watt-hours, divide the number of US Therms by 3.413e-5, or multiply by 29,300.

Are Watt-hours and US Therms used globally?

Watt-hours are used globally, especially for electrical energy. US Therms are primarily used in the United States for measuring natural gas energy, but understanding the conversion is useful for international energy comparisons.