Quick Find Conversion Table

1 - 33
nanowatts to megawatts
1= 1.0E-15
2= 2.0E-15
3= 3.0E-15
4= 4.0E-15
5= 5.0E-15
6= 6.0E-15
7= 7.0E-15
8= 8.0E-15
9= 9.0E-15
10= 1.0E-14
11= 1.1E-14
12= 1.2E-14
13= 1.3E-14
14= 1.4E-14
15= 1.5E-14
16= 1.6E-14
17= 1.7E-14
18= 1.8E-14
19= 1.9E-14
20= 2.0E-14
21= 2.1E-14
22= 2.2E-14
23= 2.3E-14
24= 2.4E-14
25= 2.5E-14
26= 2.6E-14
27= 2.7E-14
28= 2.8E-14
29= 2.9E-14
30= 3.0E-14
31= 3.1E-14
32= 3.2E-14
33= 3.3E-14
34 - 66
nanowatts to megawatts
34= 3.4E-14
35= 3.5E-14
36= 3.6E-14
37= 3.7E-14
38= 3.8E-14
39= 3.9E-14
40= 4.0E-14
41= 4.1E-14
42= 4.2E-14
43= 4.3E-14
44= 4.4E-14
45= 4.5E-14
46= 4.6E-14
47= 4.7E-14
48= 4.8E-14
49= 4.9E-14
50= 5.0E-14
51= 5.1E-14
52= 5.2E-14
53= 5.3E-14
54= 5.4E-14
55= 5.5E-14
56= 5.6E-14
57= 5.7E-14
58= 5.8E-14
59= 5.9E-14
60= 6.0E-14
61= 6.1E-14
62= 6.2E-14
63= 6.3E-14
64= 6.4E-14
65= 6.5E-14
66= 6.6E-14
67 - 99
nanowatts to megawatts
67= 6.7E-14
68= 6.8E-14
69= 6.9E-14
70= 7.0E-14
71= 7.1E-14
72= 7.2E-14
73= 7.3E-14
74= 7.4E-14
75= 7.5E-14
76= 7.6E-14
77= 7.7E-14
78= 7.8E-14
79= 7.9E-14
80= 8.0E-14
81= 8.1E-14
82= 8.2E-14
83= 8.3E-14
84= 8.4E-14
85= 8.5E-14
86= 8.6E-14
87= 8.7E-14
88= 8.8E-14
89= 8.9E-14
90= 9.0E-14
91= 9.1E-14
92= 9.2E-14
93= 9.3E-14
94= 9.4E-14
95= 9.5E-14
96= 9.6E-14
97= 9.7E-14
98= 9.8E-14
99= 9.9E-14

Popular conversions

Popular units

nanowatts

The nanowatt (nW) is equal to one billionth (10−9) of a watt. Important powers that are measured in nanowatts are also typically used in reference to radio and radar receivers.

megawatts

The megawatt (MW) is equal to one million (106) watts. Many events or machines produce or sustain the conversion of energy on this scale, including large electric motors; large warships such as aircraft carriers, cruisers, and submarines; large server farms or data centers; and some scientific research equipment, such as supercolliders, and the output pulses of very large lasers. A large residential or commercial building may use several megawatts in electric power and heat. On railways, modern high-powered electric locomotives typically have a peak power output of 5 or 6 MW, although some produce much more. The Eurostar, for example, uses more than 12 MW, while heavy diesel-electric locomotives typically produce/use 3 to 5 MW. U.S. nuclear power plants have net summer capacities between about 500 and 1300 MW.