Watt-Seconds to Electronvolts Converter

Enter the energy in watt-seconds below to get the value converted to electronvolts.

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Result in Electronvolts:

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1 Ws = 6.2415E+18 eV
Hint: use a scientific notation calculator to convert E notation to decimal

Do you want to convert electronvolts to watt-seconds?

How to Convert Watt-Seconds to Electronvolts

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Joe is the creator of Inch Calculator and has over 20 years of experience in engineering and construction. He holds several degrees and certifications.

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To convert a measurement in watt-seconds to a measurement in electronvolts, multiply the energy by the following conversion ratio: 6.2415E+18 electronvolts/watt-second.

Since one watt-second is equal to 6.2415E+18 electronvolts, you can use this simple formula to convert:

electronvolts = watt-seconds × 6.2415E+18

The energy in electronvolts is equal to the energy in watt-seconds multiplied by 6.2415E+18.

For example, here's how to convert 5 watt-seconds to electronvolts using the formula above.
electronvolts = (5 Ws × 6.2415E+18) = 3.1208E+19 eV

How Many Electronvolts Are in a Watt-Second?

There are 6.2415E+18 electronvolts in a watt-second, which is why we use this value in the formula above.

1 Ws = 6.2415E+18 eV

Watt-seconds and electronvolts are both units used to measure energy. Keep reading to learn more about each unit of measure.

What Is a Watt-Second?

The watt-second is a measure of electrical energy equal to one watt of power over a one second period. One watt-second is equal to 1/3,600 of a watt-hour or one joule.

Watt-seconds are usually abbreviated as Ws, although the formally adopted expression is W·s. The abbreviation W s is also sometimes used. For example, 1 watt-second can be written as 1 Ws, 1 W·s, or 1 W s.

In formal expressions, the centered dot (·) or space is used to separate units used to indicate multiplication in an expression and to avoid conflicting prefixes being misinterpreted as a unit symbol.[1]

Learn more about watt-seconds.

What Is an Electronvolt?

An electronvolt is the amount of energy required to accelerate an electron through a difference in electric potential of one volt in vacuum. One electronvolt is equal to the charge of 1.602176634 × 10−19 C, and is equal to the energy of 1.602176634 × 10−19 Joules.[2]

Electronvolts can be abbreviated as eV; for example, 1 electronvolt can be written as 1 eV.

Energy in electronvolts can be expressed using the following formula: E = qV

The energy E in electronvolts is equal to the electric charge q in elementary charge times the potential difference V in volts.

Learn more about electronvolts.

Watt-Second to Electronvolt Conversion Table

Table showing various watt-second measurements converted to electronvolts.
Watt-seconds Electronvolts
0.000000000000000001 Ws 6.2415 eV
0.000000000000000002 Ws 12.48 eV
0.000000000000000003 Ws 18.72 eV
0.000000000000000004 Ws 24.97 eV
0.000000000000000005 Ws 31.21 eV
0.000000000000000006 Ws 37.45 eV
0.000000000000000007 Ws 43.69 eV
0.000000000000000008 Ws 49.93 eV
0.000000000000000009 Ws 56.17 eV
0.0000000000000000001 Ws 0.624151 eV
0.000000000000000001 Ws 6.2415 eV
0.00000000000000001 Ws 62.42 eV
0.0000000000000001 Ws 624.15 eV
0.000000000000001 Ws 6,242 eV
0.00000000000001 Ws 62,415 eV
0.0000000000001 Ws 624,151 eV
0.000000000001 Ws 6,241,509 eV
0.00000000001 Ws 62,415,093 eV
0.0000000001 Ws 624,150,934 eV
0.000000001 Ws 6,241,509,343 eV
0.00000001 Ws 62,415,093,433 eV
0.0000001 Ws 624,150,934,326 eV
0.000001 Ws 6,241,509,343,260 eV
0.00001 Ws 62,415,093,432,602 eV
0.0001 Ws 624,150,000,000,000 eV
0.001 Ws 6,241,500,000,000,000 eV
0.01 Ws 62,415,000,000,000,000 eV
0.1 Ws 624,150,000,000,000,000 eV
1 Ws 6,241,500,000,000,000,000 eV

References

  1. Bureau International des Poids et Mesures, The International System of Units (SI), 9th edition, 2019, https://www.bipm.org/documents/20126/41483022/SI-Brochure-9-EN.pdf
  2. Tatum, J., Electricity and Magnetism - 2.3: Electron-volts, https://phys.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Electricity_and_Magnetism/Electricity_and_Magnetism_(Tatum)/02%3A_Electrostatic_Potential/2.03%3A_Electron-volts

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