3
100,000,000 kilojoules
None. Now if you mean potential kilojoules if fusion happens, or the kilojoules at a certain temperature, that is something else entirely.
Water does not contain any significant amount of kilojoules as it is a calorie-free and non-nutritive substance. The energy content of water is negligible.
Add water
1 gigajoule = 1000 megajoules. 1 megajoule = 1000 kilojoules. So 950 gigajoules = 950 x 106 kilojoules
7.9
About 1.812 kJ
One US calorie =0.004184 kilojoules. Baked medium russet potato, 4.9 oz, with skin and flesh has 134 calories. 134 * 0.004184 = .560656 kilojoules
6.276 kJ
The health problems of those with too much Kilojoules include obesity. This can happen by eating too much sugar and the body begins to store what it doesn't need into fat.
~ 6.3 kilojoules When 1 g of water is cooled down by 1°C it releases 1 calorie so cooling 100g of water 15 times 1°C releases 1500 calories worth of heat. The transfer factor from calorie to joule is ~ 4.2 joules/calorie 1500 calories * 4.2 joules/calorie = 6300 joules = 6.3 kilojoules
6.276 kJ