Terawatts to Megawatts
Convert Terawatts to Megawatts instantly. Free online power unit converter with exact formula, conversion table and FAQ.
Reserved for a responsive leaderboard above the conversion details.
Professional calculator style
World-scale conversion engine
Converter
Length Converter
Convert metric, imperial, and nautical distance units.
Use the converter to see the formula.
Results update instantly for Terawatts to Megawatts conversions.
Reserved above the conversion cards and below the converter.
Formula
MW = TW × 1000000
TW = MW × 1e-6
Conversion table
| 1 TW | 1000000 MW |
| 5 TW | 5000000 MW |
| 10 TW | 10000000 MW |
| 20 TW | 20000000 MW |
| 50 TW | 50000000 MW |
| 100 TW | 100000000 MW |
| 500 TW | 500000000 MW |
| 1000 TW | 1000000000 MW |
Related conversions
Reserved between the cards and the FAQ so the page stays balanced.
Frequently asked questions
What is the source unit in this conversion?
The source unit is the terawatt (TW). A terawatt is 1e+12 watt units.
What is the destination unit in this conversion?
The destination unit is the megawatt (MW). A megawatt is 1e+06 watt units.
How do I convert terawatts to megawatts?
Multiply the terawatt value by 1000000 to get megawatt. For example, 1 TW × 1000000 = 1000000 MW.
Is the terawatts to megawatts conversion exact?
Yes. Both units are defined by fixed numeric relationships to the watt, so the conversion factor used here, 1000000, is exact.
Where is this conversion commonly used?
It is used when comparing power ratings expressed in terawatts against equipment, engines, or specifications rated in megawatts.
Can I convert megawatts back to terawatts?
Yes. Multiply the megawatt value by 1e-6 to get terawatt.
Reserved between the FAQ and the article so the page stays balanced.
About this conversion
This page converts terawatts (TW) into megawatts (MW), two units used to describe power, the rate at which energy is transferred or work is done.
A terawatt is 1e+12 watt units.
A megawatt is 1e+06 watt units.
The formula is MW = TW × 1000000, derived from each unit's fixed relationship to the watt, the SI unit of power.
Because both units are defined by exact numeric relationships to the watt, this conversion is exact rather than approximate.