20000 mAh power bank at 3.7 V
- Input
- 20000 mAh, 3,7 V
- Expected output
- 74 Wh
20,000 x 3.7 / 1,000.
mah to wh
Open the mAh, Wh and Ah tab, type the capacity and the voltage and read all four units at once. The chemistry shortcut fills in the nominal voltage per cell, and the output voltage field shows how many mAh the same energy is worth at another voltage.
20,000 x 3.7 / 1,000.
One fifth of a 25,000 mAh power bank at the same voltage.
Nominal voltage of NMC lithium-ion.
Or 1.2 kWh, or 100,000 mAh.
Before converter losses.
Multiply the mAh by the voltage in volts and divide by 1,000. A 20,000 mAh power bank at 3.7 V holds 20,000 x 3.7 / 1,000 = 74 Wh. To go back, Wh x 1,000 / V.
The internal cell voltage, usually 3.7 V, because that is where the maker measures the mAh. The 5 V output serves only to compare what comes out of the port. If the box states the Wh, use that number directly.
Multiply the Ah by the voltage. It is the same math as mAh, just without dividing by 1,000: a 7 Ah battery at 12 V holds 84 Wh.
Multiply the Wh by 1,000 and divide by the voltage. A 37 Wh battery at 3.7 V is worth 10,000 mAh, and the same energy at 5 V is worth 7,400 mAh.
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