rad/second to joule/kilogram/second
Please provide values below to convert rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] to joule/kilogram/second, or change ↔.
rad/second [rd/s, rad/s]
Definition: A non-SI unit of absorbed radiation dose rate equivalent to 0.01 gray per second.
Historyandorigin: The rad was used as the unit for absorbed radiation dose before being replaced by the gray in the SI system.
CurrentUse: Though no longer the standard in SI units, the rad is still encountered in some radiation protection contexts.
funfact: Rads were used for a long time before the adoption of the gray, and even today, the term 'rad' is still familiar in older literature!
joule/kilogram/second
Definition: A unit of specific energy dose rate, representing joules of energy absorbed per kilogram per second.
Historyandorigin: Derived from basic principles of energy and mass, used in nuclear and radiation-related calculations.
CurrentUse: Used in the context of specific energy and radiation dose rates, especially in nuclear engineering and materials science.
funfact: This unit helps to quantify the energy absorbed by material per unit mass and is key in understanding radiation effects on materials!
rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] to joule/kilogram/second Conversion Table
| 1 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 0.01 joule/kilogram/second |
| 2 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 0.02 joule/kilogram/second |
| 3 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 0.03 joule/kilogram/second |
| 5 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 0.05 joule/kilogram/second |
| 10 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 0.1 joule/kilogram/second |
| 50 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 0.5 joule/kilogram/second |
| 100 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 1 joule/kilogram/second |
| 1000 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 10 joule/kilogram/second |
| 10000 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 100 joule/kilogram/second |
| 100000 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 1000 joule/kilogram/second |
| 1000000 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] | 10000 joule/kilogram/second |
How to Convert rad/second to joule/kilogram/second
1 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] = 0.01 joule/kilogram/second
1 joule/kilogram/second = 100 rad/second [rd/s, rad/s]
we use cross multiplication method
rad/second [rd/s, rad/s] → joule/kilogram/second
1 → 0.01
1.5 → ?( suppose x)
=>1.5*0.01=1*x
by simplifying
x=0.015