Mass Flux Density conversion
1 kilogram/hour/square foot (kg/(h·ft²)) equals 10.760655145539 kilogram/hour/square meter (kg/(h·m²)). Enter any value below to convert from kg/(h·ft²) to kg/(h·m²).
Enter a value and choose units. Results update instantly.
1 kg/(h·ft²) = 10.7606551455 kg/(h·m²)
| Unit | Value |
|---|---|
| Gram/second/square meter g/(s·m²) | 2.989070874 |
| Kilogram/second/square meter kg/(s·m²) | 0.0029890709 |
| Kilogram/hour/square meter kg/(h·m²) | 10.7606551455 |
| Kilogram/hour/square foot kg/(h·ft²) | 1 |
| Pound/second/square foot lb/(s·ft²) | 0.00061221 |
| Pound/hour/square foot lb/(h·ft²) | 2.2039567707 |
Formula
Use this relationship for a direct conversion:
2 kg/(h·ft²) = 21.5213102911 kg/(h·m²).
SI relationships follow the cited reference. Conventional and domain-specific factors use the established ConvertWin factor inventory; verify safety-critical work against the governing standard.
Quick reference
| Kilogram/hour/square foot (kg/(h·ft²)) | Kilogram/hour/square meter (kg/(h·m²)) |
|---|---|
| 0.01 | 0.1076065515 |
| 0.1 | 1.0760655146 |
| 1 | 10.7606551455 |
| 2 | 21.5213102911 |
| 5 | 53.8032757277 |
| 10 | 107.6065514554 |
| 25 | 269.0163786385 |
| 50 | 538.032757277 |
| 100 | 1,076.0655145539 |
| 1,000 | 10,760.6551455391 |
From unit
Kilogram/hour/square foot (kg/(h·ft²)) is a unit of Mass Flux Density. 1 kg/(h·ft²) = 2.989070874 g/(s·m²)
Symbol: kg/(h·ft²)
To unit
Kilogram/hour/square meter (kg/(h·m²)) is a unit of Mass Flux Density. 1 kg/(h·m²) = 0.2777777778 g/(s·m²)
Symbol: kg/(h·m²)
Keep converting
Source
The SI framework is checked against NIST Guide for the Use of the International System of Units; conventional factors come from the extended factor inventory. Calculations use full internal precision before display rounding.
View the complete mass flux density converterQuestions
Use the formula kg/(h·m²) = kg/(h·ft²) x 10.760655145539. 1 kilogram/hour/square foot (kg/(h·ft²)) equals 10.760655145539 kilogram/hour/square meter (kg/(h·m²)).
SI relationships follow the cited reference. Conventional and domain-specific factors use the established ConvertWin factor inventory; verify safety-critical work against the governing standard.
