Kinematic Viscosity Converter
Convert between kinematic viscosity units
100
cSt
rate:1 St = 100 cSt
Results in all units
1 St| Unit | Symbol | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Metric | ||
| mm²/s (cSt) | cSt | 100 |
| Stokes (St) | St | 1 |
| Other | ||
| Saybolt Universal Seconds | SUS | 456.6 |
| Saybolt Furol Seconds | SFS | 4.76 |
Popular Kinematic Viscosity Conversions
Recent Conversions
Clear
1 Stokes (St)
→
100 mm²/s (cSt)
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
1 Kilolux
→
1,000 Lux
💡 Illuminance
1 Lux
→
0.001 Kilolux
💡 Illuminance
99 Ampere-hours
→
356,400 Coulombs
🔋 Electric Charge
68 BTU/(lb·°F)
→
284.7024 kJ/(kg·K)
🌡️ Specific Heat
1 Kilograms/m³
→
0.001 Grams/cm³
🪨 Density
1 Grams/cm³
→
1,000 Kilograms/m³
🪨 Density
1 Square kilometers
→
100 Hectares
📐 Area
Trending Conversions
Just Converted
18 Saybolt Universal Seconds
→
0.1876 Saybolt Furol Seconds
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
899 mm²/s (cSt)
→
4,104.834 Saybolt Universal Seconds
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
88 Saybolt Universal Seconds
→
0.1927 Stokes (St)
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
92 Saybolt Furol Seconds
→
1,932 mm²/s (cSt)
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
45 mm²/s (cSt)
→
205.47 Saybolt Universal Seconds
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
78 Saybolt Furol Seconds
→
1,638 mm²/s (cSt)
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
1 Stokes (St)
→
456.6 Saybolt Universal Seconds
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
51 mm²/s (cSt)
→
232.866 Saybolt Universal Seconds
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
22 Saybolt Furol Seconds
→
462 mm²/s (cSt)
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
63 Stokes (St)
→
28,765.8 Saybolt Universal Seconds
🧪 Kinematic Viscosity
Common Scenarios
Kinematic viscosity conversion is crucial in lubricating oils, petrochemicals, and food industries. Car owners see oil grades like "5W-30", which represent viscosity at specific temperatures.
History & Background
The unit "Stokes" honors British physicist George Stokes for his foundational contributions to fluid mechanics. "Saybolt Seconds" was a practical method invented in the late 19th century US.
Conversion Details
Kinematic viscosity is the ratio of dynamic viscosity to fluid density at the same temperature. The SI unit is Stokes (St).
Common conversions: 1 St = 100 cSt.