What does EnerTherm Engineering do?

EnerTherm Engineering is a UK-based industrial engineering company that designs and delivers thermal process solutions, energy auditing services, and bespoke thermal equipment for manufacturing and process industries. Services include energy audits, pinch analysis, process modelling, thermal design simulation, and project management.

What thermal products does EnerTherm Engineering manufacture?

EnerTherm Engineering manufactures process heaters, heat exchangers, thermal oxidisers, incinerators, condensers, dehydrators, and the Omni Vision industrial energy intelligence platform. All products are custom-designed for specific industrial applications and process requirements.

Does EnerTherm Engineering provide energy auditing services?

Yes. EnerTherm Engineering provides comprehensive energy audits, heat loss audits, and pinch analysis to identify energy waste, quantify potential savings, and prioritise capital investments in industrial facilities across sectors including chemical, pharmaceutical, food & beverage, and manufacturing.

What industries does EnerTherm Engineering serve?

EnerTherm Engineering serves chemical processing, pharmaceutical, food & beverage, oil & gas, power generation, automotive, textile, paper & pulp, general manufacturing, waste management, agriculture, healthcare, and mining & metals industries.

Where is EnerTherm Engineering located?

EnerTherm Engineering is headquartered in the United Kingdom and provides engineering services and thermal equipment to clients internationally.

Can EnerTherm Engineering help with industrial decarbonisation?

Yes. EnerTherm Engineering specialises in waste heat recovery system design, process optimisation for energy reduction, and net zero carbon roadmapping. They also provide ISO 14001 and ISO 50001 compliant energy management strategies.

does EnerTherm Engineering offer CFD simulation and thermal modelling?

Yes. EnerTherm Engineering provides Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and Finite Element Analysis (FEA) for thermal equipment design. These simulations validate heat transfer performance before fabrication, reducing costly physical prototyping.

What is a thermal oxidiser and does EnerTherm Engineering supply them?

A thermal oxidiser is an industrial system that destroys volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) through controlled high-temperature combustion. EnerTherm Engineering designs and manufactures regenerative, recuperative, and direct-fired thermal oxidisers for chemical, pharmaceutical, and manufacturing industries.

Does EnerTherm Engineering design custom process equipment?

Yes. EnerTherm Engineering provides bespoke engineering design of process vessels, heat exchangers, reactors, and thermal treatment systems from concept through to fabrication-ready drawings, as well as rapid prototyping and pilot plant commissioning.

What is EnerTherm Engineering's Omni Vision platform?

Omni Vision is EnerTherm Engineering's industrial energy intelligence platform. It provides turnkey utility metering, CO2 tracking, and AI-powered production KPI intelligence for industrial compliance monitoring and operational optimisation.

←All calculators

[Utilities]

Free tool

Units Converter

Convert a value across 18 categories — length, mass, pressure, energy, power, flow, and the heat-transfer units (conductivity, heat flux, HTC, specific heat, viscosity).

[FREE_TOOLS]

Built by our engineers

Part of EnerTherm's free calculator suite — the same methods we use on live industrial projects.

[EXPLORE]

More tools, always free

Instant results in your browser, no sign-up. New calculators added regularly.

Browse all calculators→

[FIELD_NOTE]

One bar is not one atmosphere: 1 atm = 1.01325 bar. A 1.3% slip that goes unnoticed until it meets a vacuum spec or a combustion calculation.

[LIVE_TOOL]Results update as you type

[READ_THE_NUMBERS]

Results are indicative

Figures assume typical conditions and the stated method. For measured, guaranteed numbers on your plant, our engineers run site surveys, heat loss audits, and full process models.

[NEXT_STEP]

Send us the result — we'll tell you what it means for your plant.

[ABOUT_THIS_TOOL]

Units Converter

Converts a numeric value between compatible engineering units across 18 categories. The category taxonomy mirrors unitconverters.net; conversion factors are SI/NIST-exact (International Table calorie/BTU convention).

Pick a Category first — the From and To lists then show only the units in that category.

Supported categories

Category	Units
Length	m, km, dm, cm, mm, µm, mi, yd, ft, in
Area	m², km², cm², mm², ha, mi², yd², ft², in², acre
Volume	m³, L, mL, cm³, ft³, in³, gal (US), gal (UK), qt (US), pt (US), fl oz (US), bbl
Temperature	K, °C, °F, °R
Mass / Weight	kg, g, mg, t, lb, oz, slug, gr
Pressure	Pa, kPa, MPa, bar, mbar, atm, psi, torr, mmHg, inHg, mmH₂O
Energy	J, kJ, MJ, Wh, kWh, cal, kcal, BTU (IT), ft·lbf, therm (US), eV
Power	W, kW, MW, hp, hp, BTU/h, ft·lbf/s, cal/s (IT)
Force	N, kN, dyn, kgf, lbf, ozf, pdl
Speed	m/s, km/h, ft/s, mph, knot, ft/min
Volumetric flow	m³/s, m³/h, L/s, L/min, ft³/s, ft³/min, gal/min (US gpm)
Density	kg/m³, g/cm³, kg/L, lb/ft³, lb/in³, slug/ft³
Thermal conductivity	W/(m·K), W/(cm·K), kcal/(h·m·°C), cal/(s·cm·°C), BTU/(h·ft·°F), BTU·in/(h·ft²·°F)
Heat flux density	W/m², kW/m², W/cm², cal/(s·cm²), kcal/(h·m²), BTU/(h·ft²)
Heat-transfer coefficient	W/(m²·K), W/(cm²·K), kcal/(h·m²·°C), cal/(s·cm²·°C), BTU/(h·ft²·°F)
Specific heat capacity	J/(kg·K), kJ/(kg·K), cal/(g·°C) (IT), kcal/(kg·°C) (IT), BTU/(lb·°F) (IT)
Dynamic viscosity	Pa·s, mPa·s, P, cP, lbf·s/ft², lb/(ft·s)
Kinematic viscosity	m²/s, cm²/s, St, cSt, ft²/s, m²/h

Affine factor-map conversion

Every unit maps to its category's base unit by an affine relation:

base = x \cdot f + o, y = \frac{( x \cdot f _{from} + o _{from} ) - o _{to}}{f _{to}}

The offset o is zero for all categories except temperature, so for ratio units this reduces to $y = x \cdot f_{from} / f_{to}$ .

Example: $1 ft = 0.3048 m$ .

Temperature

T_{\circ C} = \frac{T _{\circ F} - 32}{1.8}, T_{K} = T_{\circ C} + 273.15

Rankine (°R) is the absolute Fahrenheit scale: $T_{\circ R} = 1.8 T_{K}$ .

Heat-transfer units

The thermal families use the International Table calorie (cal = 4.1868 J, kcal = 4186.8 J, BTU = 1055.05585 J), giving the standard published figures — e.g. $1 kcal/(h\cdotm\cdot°C) = 1.163 W/(m\cdotK)$ and $1 BTU/(lb\cdot°F) = 4186.8 J/(kg\cdotK)$ .

Usage note

Selecting From/To units from different categories produces a dimension-mismatch error.

[UPGRADE]

Need this tool, but deeper?

We build advanced versions on request — your fluids, your geometry, your standards, validated against plant data.

[REQUEST]

Missing a calculator?

Tell us what you're sizing or estimating — we build the calculators engineers actually ask for.

[FAQ]

Frequently asked questions

Convert a value across 18 categories — length, mass, pressure, energy, power, flow, and the heat-transfer units (conductivity, heat flux, HTC, specific heat, viscosity). Enter your inputs and press Calculate — the worked solution shows every step of the method with your numbers substituted in.

Factors are SI/NIST-exact where an exact definition exists (inch, pound, bar) and follow the International Table convention for the BTU and calorie. Temperature conversions handle the °C/°F/K offsets exactly rather than as pure multipliers.

Units only interconvert within a category — pressure to pressure, energy to energy. The category selector enforces this, which makes dimensionally invalid conversions impossible rather than silently wrong.