Calculating the number of kilojoules burnt depends on a number of variables. These variables speed at which one is walking and ones' body weight.
In the related links I have included a link to wolfram alpha. By inputting your query for example "30 minute walk 50kg 10km/h" wolframalpha will give you the number of kilojoules based on these variables
We must assume that this is an exercise in unit analysis. To convert from kilojoule-kilogram-minute to kilojoule-minute requires you to get rid of the kilogram somehow. That means you must divide by kilograms or multiply by kg-1, which is equivalent to 1/kg.
Yes and no. The energy in the universe is constant so you can not get more work out of a system than exists in the system. For example, if there is 20 kJ (kilojoules) of energy that exists in the system in the form of heat, chemical energy, etc... and you put in 5 kJ of energy, it would be possible to get out 10 kJ of energy. It is not possible however to get 30 kJ of energy out of the system because 30 kJ does not exist in the system, and energy can't be created, only transfered.
A KJ is a unit of work, whereas a KN is a unit of force. Work is force times distance, so the two units are related by the expression 1 KJ = 1 KN*m. So, if you want to know how many KJ are in 1 KN, you need to know the distance your force caused your object to travel. For example, if 1 kN caused something to travel 4 m, then (1*4) = 4 KJ of work were done on that object. Or something like that :)
1 Joule is equal to 0.001 Kilojoules.
convert 9,158,960 km^2 to kJ
-18 kj/mol
1000 kj, kj means thousand Jules.
8,000 to 10,000 kJ.
485 kJ is about 116 calories.
8700 kJ is 2,077.96 calories.
3.97 kJ = 0.95 calories.
350 kJ is 83.6 calories.
We must assume that this is an exercise in unit analysis. To convert from kilojoule-kilogram-minute to kilojoule-minute requires you to get rid of the kilogram somehow. That means you must divide by kilograms or multiply by kg-1, which is equivalent to 1/kg.
About 1/4 of a calorie per kJ
75?
25 kJ is about six (5.971147416) calories.
Yes and no. The energy in the universe is constant so you can not get more work out of a system than exists in the system. For example, if there is 20 kJ (kilojoules) of energy that exists in the system in the form of heat, chemical energy, etc... and you put in 5 kJ of energy, it would be possible to get out 10 kJ of energy. It is not possible however to get 30 kJ of energy out of the system because 30 kJ does not exist in the system, and energy can't be created, only transfered.