Can Gauss Be Converted to A/m?

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Apart from which is the numerical value of the conversion factor, is it allowed to make a conversion from gauss (unit of measure of the magnetic field B in CGS) to A/m (unit of measure of the magnetizing field H in SI)?

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[M Quack]

Stricktly speaking the SI-equivalent of the CGS-unit Gauss is the Tesla, 1T= 1Vs/m^2.

1T = 10000 G

The difference between T and A/m is that the magnetic field B (measured in T) takes into account the permeability of the medium. B = mu H

In vacuum, the permeability is a constant, mu_0. In a material, such as air, the permeability is different from mu_0. In many cases the difference
is very very small and can be neglected. This, however, is not true in all cases, e.g. ferromagnets.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permeability_(electromagnetism)

 

[lightarrow]

Stricktly speaking the SI-equivalent of the CGS-unit Gauss is the Tesla, 1T= 1Vs/m^2.

1T = 10000 G

The difference between T and A/m is that the magnetic field B (measured in T) takes into account the permeability of the medium. B = mu H

In vacuum, the permeability is a constant, mu_0. In a material, such as air, the permeability is different from mu_0. In many cases the difference
is very very small and can be neglected. This, however, is not true in all cases, e.g. ferromagnets.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permeability_(electromagnetism)

Thanks.

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