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Microwatt to Petawatt Conversion Table

Quick Find Conversion Table

to


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

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 …)

microwatts

The microwatt (µW) is equal to one millionth (10−6) of a watt. Important powers that are measured in microwatts are typically stated in medical instrumentation systems such as the EEG and the ECG, in a wide variety of scientific and engineering instruments and also in reference to radio and radar receivers. Compact solar cells for devices such as calculators and watches are typically measured in microwatts.

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.