Specific Heat Capacity converter
J/(kg·K), kJ/(kg·K), cal/(g·°C) and BTU/(lb·°F).
Specific heat capacity is the energy needed to warm one unit of mass by one degree. Water sits at about 4.186 kJ/(kg·K), which is exactly why the calorie and the BTU were defined the way they were: 1 cal/(g·°C) equals 1 BTU/(lb·°F).
Result
1 kJ/(kg·K) = 0.2388458966 BTU/(lb·°F)
Multiply the number of kilojoules per kilogram kelvin by 0.238845896627.
Results are rounded for display. Double-check values for critical work.
Popular specific heat capacity conversions
All specific heat capacity units
Joule per Kilogram KelvinJ/(kg·K)
Kilojoule per Kilogram KelvinkJ/(kg·K)
Calorie per Gram °Ccal/(g·°C)
BTU per Pound °FBTU/(lb·°F)
Joule per Gram °CJ/(g·°C)
Kilocalorie per Kilogram °Ckcal/(kg·°C)
Watt-hour per Kilogram KelvinWh/(kg·K)