Megatons are a unit of measurement used to quantify the energy released by nuclear explosions or volcanic eruptions. It indicates the equivalent of one million tons of TNT.
There are approximately 8.946x10^20 ounces in 60 megatons.
500000 kilograms is equal to 500000 / 1000 = 500 tonnes. One megatonne is equal to 1000000 kilograms. Therefore, 500000 kilograms is equal to 500/1000000 = 0.0005 megatons.
1500 megatons is 3,306,933,932,800 pounds.
The eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 released energy equivalent to about 200 megatons of TNT. It was one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in recorded history, causing widespread destruction and environmental effects.
The Tsar Bomba, correctly called the AN602, detonated by the former USSR on October 30, 1961, had a yield of about 50 megatons. The design was actually for 100 megatons, but the USSR dialed it back to 50 to reduce fallout. Most Teller-Ulam designs are capable of about 25 megatons, but that is a strategic level and is no longer in use. Most tactical weapons are in the sub megaton range, but details remain classified.
There are 2 trillion microtons in 2 megatons.
There are approximately 8.946x10^20 ounces in 60 megatons.
B53 nuclear bomb is nine megatons No public data is out on how large the largest megaton nuke really is but there are claims and reports that it is over 100 megatons.
500000 kilograms is equal to 500000 / 1000 = 500 tonnes. One megatonne is equal to 1000000 kilograms. Therefore, 500000 kilograms is equal to 500/1000000 = 0.0005 megatons.
1,000,000,000,000 Megatons = 35,273,961,949,580,415,205,376Ounces or 3.5275961949580415205376 x 10 to the power 22 or 100000000000000000000
1500 megatons is 3,306,933,932,800 pounds.
megatons
There is no symbol for 5 megatons. A megaton can be abbreviated as MT but that is too easily confused with the abbreviation for metric ton.
Nope.
16/1000 = 0.016
45,000
The yield of a nuclear weapon is its energy release, usually expressed in the weight of TNT that would release the same energy (e.g. kilotons, megatons). It depends strongly on type of bomb (fission or fusion) and many design details.