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Gigawatt to Nanowatt Conversion Table

Quick Find Conversion Table

to


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

Legend

SymbolDefinition
exactly equal
approximately equal to
=equal to
digitsindicates that digits repeat infinitely (e.g. 8.294 369 corresponds to 8.294 369 369 369 369 …)

gigawatts

The gigawatt (GW) is equal to one billion (109) watts or 1 gigawatt = 1000 megawatts. This unit is often used for large power plants or power grids. For example, by the end of 2010 power shortages in China's Shanxi province were expected to increase to 5–6 GW and the installed capacity of wind power in Germany was 25.8 GW. The largest unit (out of four) of the Belgian Doel Nuclear Power Station has a peak output of 1.04 GW. HVDC converters have been built with power ratings of up to 2 GW.

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.