Quick Find Conversion Table

1 - 33
liter-atmosphere per minute to petawatts
1= 1.68875E-15
2= 3.3775E-15
3= 5.06625E-15
4= 6.755E-15
5= 8.44375E-15
6= 1.01325E-14
7= 1.182125E-14
8= 1.351E-14
9= 1.519875E-14
10= 1.68875E-14
11= 1.857625E-14
12= 2.0265E-14
13= 2.195375E-14
14= 2.36425E-14
15= 2.533125E-14
16= 2.702E-14
17= 2.870875E-14
18= 3.03975E-14
19= 3.208625E-14
20= 3.3775E-14
21= 3.546375E-14
22= 3.71525E-14
23= 3.884125E-14
24= 4.053E-14
25= 4.221875E-14
26= 4.39075E-14
27= 4.559625E-14
28= 4.7285E-14
29= 4.897375E-14
30= 5.06625E-14
31= 5.235125E-14
32= 5.404E-14
33= 5.572875E-14
34 - 66
liter-atmosphere per minute to petawatts
34= 5.74175E-14
35= 5.910625E-14
36= 6.0795E-14
37= 6.248375E-14
38= 6.41725E-14
39= 6.586125E-14
40= 6.755E-14
41= 6.923875E-14
42= 7.09275E-14
43= 7.261625E-14
44= 7.4305E-14
45= 7.599375E-14
46= 7.76825E-14
47= 7.937125E-14
48= 8.106E-14
49= 8.274875E-14
50= 8.44375E-14
51= 8.612625E-14
52= 8.7815E-14
53= 8.950375E-14
54= 9.11925E-14
55= 9.288125E-14
56= 9.457E-14
57= 9.625875E-14
58= 9.79475E-14
59= 9.963625E-14
60= 1.01325E-13
61= 1.0301375E-13
62= 1.047025E-13
63= 1.0639125E-13
64= 1.0808E-13
65= 1.0976875E-13
66= 1.114575E-13
67 - 99
liter-atmosphere per minute to petawatts
67= 1.1314625E-13
68= 1.14835E-13
69= 1.1652375E-13
70= 1.182125E-13
71= 1.1990125E-13
72= 1.2159E-13
73= 1.2327875E-13
74= 1.249675E-13
75= 1.2665625E-13
76= 1.28345E-13
77= 1.3003375E-13
78= 1.317225E-13
79= 1.3341125E-13
80= 1.351E-13
81= 1.3678875E-13
82= 1.384775E-13
83= 1.4016625E-13
84= 1.41855E-13
85= 1.4354375E-13
86= 1.452325E-13
87= 1.4692125E-13
88= 1.4861E-13
89= 1.5029875E-13
90= 1.519875E-13
91= 1.5367625E-13
92= 1.55365E-13
93= 1.5705375E-13
94= 1.587425E-13
95= 1.6043125E-13
96= 1.6212E-13
97= 1.6380875E-13
98= 1.654975E-13
99= 1.6718625E-13

Popular conversions

Popular units

liter-atmosphere per minute

A litre-atmosphere per minute (symbol: L·atm/min) is a unit of power. 

petawatts

The petawatt (PW) is equal to one quadrillion (1015) watts and can be produced by the current generation of lasers for time-scales on the order of picoseconds (10−12 s). One such laser is the Lawrence Livermore's Nova laser, which achieved a power output of 1.25 PW (1.25×1015 W) by a process called chirped pulse amplification. The duration of the pulse was roughly 0.5 ps (5×10−13 s), giving a total energy of 600 J.