Magnetic Flux Density Converter
Magnetic Flux Density Conversion Formulas
1 Millitesla (mT) = 0.001 Tesla (T)
1 Microtesla (µT) = 0.000001 Tesla (T)
1 Nanotesla (nT) = 0.000000001 Tesla (T)
1 Gauss (G) = 0.0001 Tesla (T)
1 Kilogauss (kG) = 0.1 Tesla (T)
1 Weber/square meter (Wb/m²) = 1 Tesla (T)
1 Weber/square centimeter (Wb/cm²) = 10,000 Tesla (T)
1 Gamma (γ) = 0.000000001 Tesla (T)
1 Line/square centimeter (line/cm²) = 0.0001 Tesla (T)
1 Maxwell/square centimeter (Mx/cm²) = 0.0001 Tesla (T)
Tesla (T)
Definition: Tesla (T) is the base unit of Magnetic Flux Density in the International System of Units (SI).
History/origin: The tesla is the fundamental unit of Magnetic Flux Density in the International System of Units.
Current use: The tesla is used worldwide for scientific, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Millitesla (mT)
Definition: Millitesla (mT) is a metric prefix submultiple of the Tesla (T). 1 T = 1,000 mT.
History/origin: The prefix "mT" was adopted as part of the metric system to denote multiples and submultiples of base units.
Current use: It is widely used in countries that have adopted the metric system.
Microtesla (µT)
Definition: Microtesla (µT) is a metric prefix submultiple of the Tesla (T). 1 T = 1,000,000 µT.
History/origin: The prefix "µT" was adopted as part of the metric system to denote multiples and submultiples of base units.
Current use: It is widely used in countries that have adopted the metric system.
Nanotesla (nT)
Definition: Nanotesla (nT) is a metric prefix submultiple of the Tesla (T). 1 T = 999,999,999.9999999 nT.
History/origin: The prefix "nT" was adopted as part of the metric system to denote multiples and submultiples of base units.
Current use: It is widely used in countries that have adopted the metric system.
Gauss (G)
Definition: Gauss (G) is a unit of Magnetic Flux Density. 1 G = 0.0001 T
History/origin: The gauss is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Kilogauss (kG)
Definition: Kilogauss (kG) is a metric prefix submultiple of the Tesla (T). 1 T = 10 kG.
History/origin: The prefix "kG" was adopted as part of the metric system to denote multiples and submultiples of base units.
Current use: It is widely used in countries that have adopted the metric system.
Weber/square meter (Wb/m²)
Definition: Weber/square meter (Wb/m²) is the base unit of Magnetic Flux Density in the International System of Units (SI).
History/origin: The weber/square meter is the fundamental unit of Magnetic Flux Density in the International System of Units.
Current use: The weber/square meter is used worldwide for scientific, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Weber/square centimeter (Wb/cm²)
Definition: Weber/square centimeter (Wb/cm²) is a unit of Magnetic Flux Density. 1 Wb/cm² = 10,000 T
History/origin: The weber/square centimeter is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Gamma (γ)
Definition: Gamma (γ) is a unit of Magnetic Flux Density. 1 γ = 1e-9 T
History/origin: The gamma is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Line/square centimeter (line/cm²)
Definition: Line/square centimeter (line/cm²) is a unit of Magnetic Flux Density. 1 line/cm² = 0.0001 T
History/origin: The line/square centimeter is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Maxwell/square centimeter (Mx/cm²)
Definition: Maxwell/square centimeter (Mx/cm²) is a unit of Magnetic Flux Density. 1 Mx/cm² = 0.0001 T
History/origin: The maxwell/square centimeter is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.