Magnetomotive Force Converter
Magnetomotive Force Conversion Formulas
1 Kiloampere-turn (kAt) = 1,000 Ampere-turn (At)
1 Milliampere-turn (mAt) = 0.001 Ampere-turn (At)
1 Gilbert (Gi) = 0.7957747155 Ampere-turn (At)
1 Ampere (A) = 1 Ampere-turn (At)
1 Abampere-turn (abAt) = 10 Ampere-turn (At)
Ampere-turn (At)
Definition: Ampere-turn (At) is the base unit of Magnetomotive Force in the International System of Units (SI).
History/origin: The ampere-turn is the fundamental unit of Magnetomotive Force in the International System of Units.
Current use: The ampere-turn is used worldwide for scientific, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Kiloampere-turn (kAt)
Definition: Kiloampere-turn (kAt) is a metric prefix multiple of the Ampere-turn (At). 1 kAt = 1,000 At.
History/origin: The prefix "kAt" 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.
Milliampere-turn (mAt)
Definition: Milliampere-turn (mAt) is a metric prefix submultiple of the Ampere-turn (At). 1 At = 1,000 mAt.
History/origin: The prefix "mAt" 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.
Gilbert (Gi)
Definition: Gilbert (Gi) is a unit of Magnetomotive Force. 1 Gi = 0.7957747155 At
History/origin: The gilbert is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Ampere (A)
Definition: Ampere (A) is the base unit of Magnetomotive Force in the International System of Units (SI).
History/origin: The ampere is the fundamental unit of Magnetomotive Force in the International System of Units.
Current use: The ampere is used worldwide for scientific, engineering, and everyday measurements.
Abampere-turn (abAt)
Definition: Abampere-turn (abAt) is a unit of Magnetomotive Force. 1 abAt = 10 At
History/origin: The abampere-turn is used in various scientific and engineering applications.
Current use: It is commonly used in various fields including science, engineering, and everyday measurements.