Conversion category
Flow converters
Volumetric flow rate measures volume passing a point per unit of time.
Browse
- acre-foot/day (ac*ft/d)
- acre-foot/hour (ac*ft/h)
- acre-foot/year (ac*ft/y)
- barrel (US)/day (bbl (US)/d)
- barrel (US)/hour (bbl (US)/h)
- barrel (US)/minute
- barrel (US)/second
- cubic centimeter/day
- cubic centimeter/hour
- cubic centimeter/minute
- cubic centimeter/second
- cubic foot/hour (ft^3/h)
- cubic foot/minute (ft^3/min)
- cubic foot/second (ft^3/s)
- cubic inch/hour (in^3/h)
- cubic inch/minute (in^3/min)
- cubic inch/second (in^3/s)
- cubic meter/day (m^3/d)
- cubic meter/hour (m^3/h)
- cubic meter/minute
- cubic meter/second (m^3/s)
- cubic yard/hour (yd^3/h)
- cubic yard/minute
- cubic yard/second (yd^3/s)
- gallon (UK)/day (gal (UK)/d)
- gallon (UK)/hour (gal (UK)/h)
- gallon (UK)/minute
- gallon (UK)/second
- gallon (US)/day (gal (US)/d)
- gallon (US)/hour (gal (US)/h)
- gallon (US)/minute
- gallon (US)/second
- hundred-cubic foot/day
- hundred-cubic foot/hour
- hundred-cubic foot/minute
- kilobarrel (US)/day
- kilogram/day (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- kilogram/hour (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- kilogram/minute (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- kilogram/second (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- liter/day (L/d)
- liter/hour (L/h)
- liter/minute (L/min)
- liter/second (L/s)
- milliliter/day (mL/d)
- milliliter/hour (mL/h)
- milliliter/minute (mL/min)
- milliliter/second (mL/s)
- ounce (UK)/hour (oz (UK)/h)
- ounce (UK)/minute
- ounce (UK)/second
- ounce/hour (oz/h)
- ounce/minute (oz/min)
- ounce/second (oz/s)
- pound/day (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- pound/hour (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- pound/minute (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
- pound/second (Gasoline at 15.5%b0C)
Flow converters
Volumetric flow rate measures volume passing a point per unit of time. This CalculatorHQ catalog contains 58 canonical units and 3,306 directional conversion routes in this category. Most flow conversions are linear. CalculatorHQ converts each unit through cubic meter/second and derives the target value from the two canonical scale factors. Unit names that include regional, historical, dry, liquid, survey, or standard-condition qualifiers are treated as distinct definitions.