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Millivolt-Amperes Reactive to Kilovolt-Amperes Reactive conversion

Millivolt-Amperes Reactive to Kilovolt-Amperes Reactive conversion table

Millivolt-Amperes Reactive (mVAR)Kilovolt-Amperes Reactive (kVAR)
00
10.000001
20.000002
30.000003
40.000004
50.000005
60.000006
70.000007
80.000008
90.000009
100.00001
200.00002
300.00003
400.00004
500.00005
600.00006
700.00007
800.00008
900.00009
1000.0001
10000.001

How to convert millivolt-amperes reactive to kilovolt-amperes reactive?

Millivolt-Amperes Reactive (mVAR) and Kilovolt-Amperes Reactive (kVAR) are both units of measurement for reactive power in an electrical system. Reactive power is the portion of electricity that establishes and sustains the electric and magnetic fields of alternating-current (AC) equipment.

To convert from millivolt-amperes reactive (mVAR) to kilovolt-amperes reactive (kVAR), you need to consider the relationship between these units of measurement.

1 kVAR = 1,000,000 mVAR

To convert 1 millivolt-amperes reactive (1 mVAR) to kilovolt-amperes reactive (kVAR), you can use the following conversion factor:

1 mVAR=11,000,000 kVAR=0.000001 kVAR=1×10−6 kVAR 1 \text{ mVAR} = \frac{1}{1,000,000} \text{ kVAR} = 0.000001 \text{ kVAR} = 1 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR}

Examples and Conversion for Other Quantities:

  1. 50 mVAR to kVAR: 50 mVAR=50×10−6 kVAR=0.00005 kVAR 50 \text{ mVAR} = 50 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR} = 0.00005 \text{ kVAR}

  2. 100 mVAR to kVAR: 100 mVAR=100×10−6 kVAR=0.0001 kVAR 100 \text{ mVAR} = 100 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR} = 0.0001 \text{ kVAR}

  3. 500 mVAR to kVAR: 500 mVAR=500×10−6 kVAR=0.0005 kVAR 500 \text{ mVAR} = 500 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR} = 0.0005 \text{ kVAR}

  4. 1,000 mVAR to kVAR: 1,000 mVAR=1,000×10−6 kVAR=0.001 kVAR 1,000 \text{ mVAR} = 1,000 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR} = 0.001 \text{ kVAR}

  5. 10,000 mVAR to kVAR: 10,000 mVAR=10,000×10−6 kVAR=0.01 kVAR 10,000 \text{ mVAR} = 10,000 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR} = 0.01 \text{ kVAR}

  6. 100,000 mVAR to kVAR: 100,000 mVAR=100,000×10−6 kVAR=0.1 kVAR 100,000 \text{ mVAR} = 100,000 \times 10^{-6} \text{ kVAR} = 0.1 \text{ kVAR}

Real-world Examples:

  1. Very Low Reactive Power:

    • A small sensor might deal with reactive power in the range of 10-100 mVAR.
    • Example: Certain small electronic components and sensor circuits.

  2. Moderate Reactive Power:

    • Home appliances like refrigerators or air conditioning systems could have reactive power requirements of a few hundred mVAR.
    • Example: A compact fluorescent lamp might have a reactive power of around 300 mVAR.

  3. High Reactive Power:

    • Industrial machines and large transformers could deal with reactive power in the range of many kilovolt-amperes reactive (kVAR), which is equivalent to millions of mVAR.
    • Example: Large industrial motors could have reactive power requirements of 500 kVAR, equal to 500,000,000 mVAR.

Understanding these conversions and contexts assists engineers and technicians in planning and managing the electrical load in various applications efficiently.

See below section for step by step unit conversion with formulas and explanations. Please refer to the table below for a list of all the Kilovolt-Amperes Reactive to other unit conversions.

What is millivolt-amperes reactive?

I don't have information on "millivolt-amperes reactive." It's possible that it could be related to a specific concept within electrical engineering, but I'm unable to provide any details. If you're looking for information on electrical concepts or terminology, I'd be happy to try and help with more general terms such as volt-amperes (VA) or kilovolt-amperes (kVA), which are measures of apparent power in an alternating current (AC) circuit.

What is kilovolt-amperes reactive?

A great question for all you electrical engineers and enthusiasts out there!

Kilovolt-amperes reactive, often abbreviated as kVAR, is a unit of measurement that represents the vector component of an AC (alternating current) power system's energy consumption. It is a measure of the amount of reactive power being consumed or supplied by a circuit.

In an electrical system, there are two types of power: real power (P) and reactive power (Q). Real power is used to perform actual work, such as powering motors, lighting, and heating. Reactive power, on the other hand, is the energy that is stored in the magnetic or electric fields associated with inductive or capacitive loads.

Kilovolt-amperes reactive (kVAR) represents the amount of reactive power being consumed by a circuit, usually expressed in units of thousands of volt-amperes. In simple terms, it measures how much "stored" energy is required to maintain the magnetic or electric fields associated with a load.

For example:

  • A motor that consumes 100 kVA (kilovolt-amperes) at an efficiency of 90% will have a real power consumption of 90 kW and a reactive power consumption of 10 kVAR.
  • A capacitor bank supplying 20 kVAR to the system means it is storing 20 kilovolts-amperes reactive, which can be used to counteract inductive loads.

Managing reactive power is essential for maintaining stable voltage levels, reducing losses, and improving overall system efficiency. Excessive reactive power consumption or generation can lead to voltage instability, overheating, and equipment damage.

Now, do you have any follow-up questions on this topic?

Complete Millivolt-Amperes Reactive conversion table

Enter # of Millivolt-Amperes Reactive
Convert 1 mVAR to other unitsResult
Millivolt-Amperes Reactive to Volt-Amperes Reactive (mVAR to VAR)0.001
Millivolt-Amperes Reactive to Kilovolt-Amperes Reactive (mVAR to kVAR)0.000001
Millivolt-Amperes Reactive to Megavolt-Amperes Reactive (mVAR to MVAR)1e-9
Millivolt-Amperes Reactive to Gigavolt-Amperes Reactive (mVAR to GVAR)1e-12

Reactive Power conversions