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Conversion to SI units |
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| Feb9-05, 09:17 PM | #1 |
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Conversion to SI units
How do I convert 2.07*10^-15 Wb in MKS units into SI units?
James |
| Feb9-05, 10:25 PM | #2 |
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Recognitions:
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2.07*10^(-15) Webers = 2.07*10^(-7) Maxwells ~ |
| Feb10-05, 10:48 AM | #3 |
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Is that the same for SI ?
James |
| Feb10-05, 11:22 AM | #4 |
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Conversion to SI units
I think Weber is already a SI unit for magnetic flux.
You have there http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/units.html its expression in terms of SI base units. Maybe it can help you! |
| Feb10-05, 11:33 AM | #5 |
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Yes,Weber is a unit from SI-mKgs.It needs no conversion,as usually units are converted from SI-cgs to SI-mKgs and not viceversa.
Daniel. |
| Feb10-05, 12:09 PM | #6 |
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So 2.07*10^(-15) Webers is in SI units and does not need to be multiplied by 10^7 or anything else right?
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| Feb10-05, 12:11 PM | #7 |
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yep
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| Feb10-05, 12:17 PM | #8 |
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Ups,in the case you didn't get from my previous post,mKgs IS A PART OF SI.It is the reccomended system of units.
Daniel. |
| Feb10-05, 12:37 PM | #9 |
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Got it.....that website was also quite useful. Thanks for the help. It helps clear things.
James |
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