| Did you mean to convert | calorie [15 °C] calorie [I.T.] calorie [nutritional] calorie [thermochemical] |
to | electron volts |
How many calorie [thermochemical] in 1 electron volts? The answer is 3.8292956500956E-20. We assume you are converting between calorie [thermochemical] and electronvolt. You can view more details on each measurement unit: calorie [thermochemical] or electron volts The SI derived unit for energy is the joule. 1 joule is equal to 0.23900573613767 calorie [thermochemical], or 6.2415064799632E+18 electron volts. Note that rounding errors may occur, so always check the results. Use this page to learn how to convert between calories and electronvolts. Type in your own numbers in the form to convert the units!
1 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 2.6114463112166E+19 electron volts
2 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 5.2228926224332E+19 electron volts
3 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 7.8343389336499E+19 electron volts
4 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 1.0445785244866E+20 electron volts
5 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 1.3057231556083E+20 electron volts
6 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 1.56686778673E+20 electron volts
7 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 1.8280124178516E+20 electron volts
8 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 2.0891570489733E+20 electron volts
9 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 2.350301680095E+20 electron volts
10 calorie [thermochemical] to electron volts = 2.6114463112166E+20 electron volts
You can do the reverse unit conversion from electron volts to calorie [thermochemical], or enter any two units below:
A calorie refers to a non-SI unit of energy. There are two common but different meanings: one is used in food and nutrition, the other was formerly widely used in chemistry, and a food calorie represents 1000 chemistry calories. The food calorie is sometimes capitalized as Calorie to distinguish it from the chemistry calorie; however, this capitalization is rarely observed in practice.
In physics, the electron volt (eV) is a unit of energy. By definition, it is equal to the amount of kinetic energy gained by a single unbound electron when it accelerates through an electrostatic potential difference of one volt.
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