Home Length Weight Temperature Area Volume Speed Pressure Energy Power Time Data Storage Angle All Converters

Calorie to BTU Converter (cal to BTU)

Convert Calorie (cal) to BTU (BTU) instantly. Enter any value and get the result immediately.

cal → BTU Converter

Calorie to BTU Conversion Table

Calorie (cal)BTU (BTU)
0.1 cal0.00039657 BTU
0.5 cal0.00198283 BTU
1 cal0.00396565 BTU
2 cal0.0079313 BTU
5 cal0.01982826 BTU
10 cal0.03965651 BTU
20 cal0.07931302 BTU
50 cal0.19828256 BTU
100 cal0.39656512 BTU
200 cal0.79313025 BTU
500 cal1.98282562 BTU
1000 cal3.96565124 BTU
5000 cal19.82825621 BTU
10000 cal39.65651243 BTU

How to Convert Calorie to BTU

Formula: BTU = Calorie × 0.00396565

Example: 1 cal = 0.00396565 BTU

You can also use the interactive converter above. Simply enter any Calorie value and the equivalent BTU value will appear instantly. Click the ⇄ button to reverse the conversion.

A little context on Calorie and BTU helps this conversion stick, along with some frequently asked questions below.

Step-by-step example — Convert 1000 cal to BTU:

Step 1: 1000 × 0.003965651243 = 3.965651243 BTU

What is Calorie and BTU?

A Calorie (cal) is a small energy unit originally defined as the heat needed to raise one gram of water by one degree Celsius.

A BTU (British Thermal Unit) is an imperial energy unit, used mainly for rating heating and cooling equipment.

Real World Uses of Calorie to BTU Conversion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the formula to convert Calorie to BTU?

The formula is: BTU = Calorie x 0.00396565. Multiply any Calorie value by 0.00396565 to get the equivalent in BTU.

What is 1 Calorie in BTU?

1 cal = 0.00396565 BTU.

How many Calorie are in 1 BTU?

1 BTU = 252.165470982058 cal.

Is Calorie bigger or smaller than BTU?

Calorie is smaller than BTU. 1 BTU = 252.165470982058 cal.

What is 500 cal in BTU?

500 cal = 1.982825621 BTU.

What is 12000 BTU in cal?

12000 BTU = 3,025,984.704 cal.

Is a food Calorie the same as a chemistry calorie?

No — a food "Calorie" with a capital C is actually a kilocalorie, 1,000 times larger than the small calorie used in chemistry and physics.