Convert Watts (W) to Tons of Refrigeration (TR)
Converting Watts to Tons of Refrigeration is essential for understanding cooling capacities in various applications. With a conversion factor of 1 W = 2.8435e-4 TR, you can effortlessly determine the cooling power of your systems. Whether you're in HVAC, refrigeration, or just curious, this tool will help you make accurate conversions.
0.000284
Formula: TR = W × 2.8435e-4
Conversion Formula
TR = W × 2.8435e-4
Reverse: W = TR × 3516.85
Quick mental math: To estimate TR from W, simply divide the wattage by 3515 to get a rough idea.
Conversion Examples
1 W × 0.000284345 =
0 TR
1 Watts = 0 Tons of Refrigeration
5 W × 0.000284345 =
0.001 TR
5 Watts = 0.001 Tons of Refrigeration
10 W × 0.000284345 =
0.003 TR
10 Watts = 0.003 Tons of Refrigeration
25 W × 0.000284345 =
0.007 TR
25 Watts = 0.007 Tons of Refrigeration
50 W × 0.000284345 =
0.014 TR
50 Watts = 0.014 Tons of Refrigeration
100 W × 0.000284345 =
0.028 TR
100 Watts = 0.028 Tons of Refrigeration
Watt to Ton of Refrigeration Table
W =—TR
| Watt (W) | Ton of Refrigeration (TR) | Fraction |
|---|---|---|
| 100 | 0.028435 | 1/32 |
| 200 | 0.056869 | 1/16 |
| 300 | 0.085304 | 5/64 |
| 400 | 0.113738 | 7/64 |
| 500 | 0.142173 | 9/64 |
| 600 | 0.170607 | 11/64 |
| 700 | 0.199042 | 13/64 |
| 800 | 0.227476 | 15/64 |
| 900 | 0.255911 | 1/4 |
| 1,000 | 0.284345 | 9/32 |
| 1,100 | 0.31278 | 5/16 |
| 1,200 | 0.341214 | 11/32 |
| 1,300 | 0.369649 | 3/8 |
| 1,400 | 0.398084 | 25/64 |
| 1,500 | 0.426518 | 27/64 |
| 1,600 | 0.454953 | 29/64 |
| 1,700 | 0.483387 | 31/64 |
| 1,800 | 0.511822 | 33/64 |
| 1,900 | 0.540256 | 35/64 |
| 2,000 | 0.568691 | 9/16 |
Unit Definitions
What is a Watt (W)?
Metric (SI)Worldwide
A Watt is the unit of power in the International System of Units, representing the rate of energy transfer equivalent to one joule per second.
History
The term 'Watt' is named after James Watt, the Scottish inventor and mechanical engineer, who made significant contributions to the steam engine in the late 18th century. It was adopted as a unit of power in the late 19th century.
Current Use
Today, Watts are widely used in various fields, from household appliances to industrial machinery, to measure electrical power consumption and energy output.
What is a Ton of Refrigeration (TR)?
ImperialUnited States
A Ton of Refrigeration is a unit of measurement used to quantify the cooling capacity of refrigeration and air conditioning systems.
History
The term originated from the amount of heat absorbed by one ton of ice melting over a 24-hour period, which is equivalent to 12,000 BTU/h. This concept was developed in the early 20th century as refrigeration technology advanced.
Current Use
Tons of Refrigeration are commonly used in HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) industries to specify the cooling capacity of air conditioning units, chillers, and refrigeration systems.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I convert 5000 Watts to Tons of Refrigeration?
To convert 5000 Watts to Tons of Refrigeration, use the conversion factor of 1 W = 2.8435e-4 TR. Multiply 5000 by 2.8435e-4, which results in approximately 1.42175 TR. This means that a cooling system with a power of 5000 W can provide about 1.42 tons of refrigeration, suitable for small commercial refrigeration units.
What is the cooling capacity of a 10 kW air conditioner in TR?
A 10 kW air conditioner can be converted to Tons of Refrigeration by first converting kilowatts to watts: 10 kW equals 10,000 W. Using the conversion factor, 10,000 W multiplied by 2.8435e-4 TR gives approximately 2.8435 TR. Hence, this air conditioning unit can cool around 2.84 tons, which is common for residential cooling.
If I have a refrigeration unit rated at 2 TR, how many Watts does it consume?
To find out how many Watts correspond to a refrigeration unit rated at 2 TR, use the reverse conversion: 1 TR = 3516.85 W. Therefore, 2 TR equals 2 multiplied by 3516.85 W, which results in 7033.7 W. This means that the refrigeration unit operates at approximately 7034 watts, a typical requirement for industrial refrigeration systems.
How does the power consumption of cooking equipment relate to TR?
Suppose you have a commercial oven that operates at 1500 W. To convert this to Tons of Refrigeration, use the factor of 1 W = 2.8435e-4 TR. Multiplying 1500 W by that factor gives approximately 0.4265 TR. This indicates that the heat generated by the oven is equivalent to the cooling power needed to offset it, helping in designing balanced kitchen ventilation systems.
How can I calculate the cooling requirements for a small server room?
For a small server room with equipment consuming 1200 W, convert this power to Tons of Refrigeration by multiplying 1200 by 2.8435e-4 TR. The result is approximately 0.3412 TR. This means that you need cooling equipment that can handle at least 0.34 tons of refrigeration to maintain optimal temperatures for your servers.
Popular Power Conversions
Watt to KilowattW → kWWatt to MegawattW → MWWatt to GigawattW → GWWatt to HorsepowerW → HPWatt to Metric HorsepowerW → PSWatt to BTU per HourW → BTU/hWatt to Kilovolt-AmpereW → kVAWatt to MilliwattW → mWKilowatt to WattkW → WKilowatt to MegawattkW → MWKilowatt to GigawattkW → GWKilowatt to HorsepowerkW → HPKilowatt to Metric HorsepowerkW → PSKilowatt to BTU per HourkW → BTU/hKilowatt to Kilovolt-AmperekW → kVAKilowatt to Ton of RefrigerationkW → TRKilowatt to MilliwattkW → mWMegawatt to WattMW → WMegawatt to KilowattMW → kWMegawatt to GigawattMW → GWMegawatt to HorsepowerMW → HPMegawatt to Metric HorsepowerMW → PSMegawatt to BTU per HourMW → BTU/hMegawatt to Kilovolt-AmpereMW → kVAMegawatt to Ton of RefrigerationMW → TRMegawatt to MilliwattMW → mWGigawatt to WattGW → WGigawatt to KilowattGW → kWGigawatt to MegawattGW → MWGigawatt to HorsepowerGW → HPGigawatt to Metric HorsepowerGW → PSGigawatt to BTU per HourGW → BTU/hGigawatt to Kilovolt-AmpereGW → kVAGigawatt to Ton of RefrigerationGW → TRGigawatt to MilliwattGW → mWHorsepower to WattHP → WHorsepower to KilowattHP → kWHorsepower to MegawattHP → MWHorsepower to GigawattHP → GWHorsepower to Metric HorsepowerHP → PSHorsepower to BTU per HourHP → BTU/hHorsepower to Kilovolt-AmpereHP → kVAHorsepower to Ton of RefrigerationHP → TRHorsepower to MilliwattHP → mWMetric Horsepower to WattPS → WMetric Horsepower to KilowattPS → kWMetric Horsepower to MegawattPS → MWMetric Horsepower to GigawattPS → GWMetric Horsepower to HorsepowerPS → HPMetric Horsepower to BTU per HourPS → BTU/hMetric Horsepower to Kilovolt-AmperePS → kVAMetric Horsepower to Ton of RefrigerationPS → TRMetric Horsepower to MilliwattPS → mWBTU per Hour to WattBTU/h → WBTU per Hour to KilowattBTU/h → kWBTU per Hour to MegawattBTU/h → MWBTU per Hour to GigawattBTU/h → GWBTU per Hour to HorsepowerBTU/h → HPBTU per Hour to Metric HorsepowerBTU/h → PSBTU per Hour to Kilovolt-AmpereBTU/h → kVABTU per Hour to Ton of RefrigerationBTU/h → TRBTU per Hour to MilliwattBTU/h → mWKilovolt-Ampere to WattkVA → WKilovolt-Ampere to KilowattkVA → kWKilovolt-Ampere to MegawattkVA → MWKilovolt-Ampere to GigawattkVA → GWKilovolt-Ampere to HorsepowerkVA → HPKilovolt-Ampere to Metric HorsepowerkVA → PSKilovolt-Ampere to BTU per HourkVA → BTU/hKilovolt-Ampere to Ton of RefrigerationkVA → TRKilovolt-Ampere to MilliwattkVA → mWTon of Refrigeration to WattTR → WTon of Refrigeration to KilowattTR → kWTon of Refrigeration to MegawattTR → MWTon of Refrigeration to GigawattTR → GWTon of Refrigeration to HorsepowerTR → HPTon of Refrigeration to Metric HorsepowerTR → PSTon of Refrigeration to BTU per HourTR → BTU/hTon of Refrigeration to Kilovolt-AmpereTR → kVATon of Refrigeration to MilliwattTR → mWMilliwatt to WattmW → WMilliwatt to KilowattmW → kWMilliwatt to MegawattmW → MWMilliwatt to GigawattmW → GWMilliwatt to HorsepowermW → HPMilliwatt to Metric HorsepowermW → PSMilliwatt to BTU per HourmW → BTU/hMilliwatt to Kilovolt-AmperemW → kVAMilliwatt to Ton of RefrigerationmW → TR
Convert Watt to Other Units
Watt to Kilowatt→ kWWatt to Megawatt→ MWWatt to Gigawatt→ GWWatt to Horsepower→ HPWatt to Metric Horsepower→ PSWatt to BTU per Hour→ BTU/hWatt to Kilovolt-Ampere→ kVAWatt to Milliwatt→ mWWatt to Kilowatt→ kWWatt to Megawatt→ MWWatt to Gigawatt→ GWWatt to Horsepower→ HPWatt to Metric Horsepower→ PSWatt to BTU per Hour→ BTU/hWatt to Kilovolt-Ampere→ kVAWatt to Ton of Refrigeration→ TRWatt to Milliwatt→ mW