Online Magnetic Flux Density Units Converter
How to Convert from Line/square Centimeter to Line/square Inch

How to Convert from Line/square Centimeter to Line/square Inch

Learn how to convert magnetic flux density values from line per square centimeter to line per square inch using this easy-to-understand unit converter tool. Understand historical unit definitions and typical use cases in magnetics and geomagnetism.

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Line/square centimeter to Line/square inch Conversion Table

Line/square centimeter Line/square inch

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.
Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
Line/square centimeter to Line/square inch Conversion Table
Line/square centimeter Line/square inch

What Is This Tool?

This tool helps you convert magnetic flux density measurements from line per square centimeter to line per square inch, two historical CGS-derived units commonly used in legacy scientific and engineering contexts.

How to Use This Tool?

  • Enter the value measured in line per square centimeter
  • Select the unit you want to convert to, which is line per square inch
  • Click convert to get the result immediately based on the conversion factor
  • Use the output to compare or analyze magnetic flux density data across these legacy units

Key Features

  • Converts magnetic flux density units between line/cm² and line/in² accurately based on known conversion rates
  • Supports analysis of historical magnetics and geomagnetic data using obsolete CGS units
  • Browser-based converter with straightforward input and output
  • Useful for interpreting legacy literature and equipment specifications involving magnetic flux density

Examples

  • 2 line per square centimeters converts to 12.9032 line per square inches
  • 0.5 line per square centimeters equals 3.2258 line per square inches

Common Use Cases

  • Comparing magnetic field strength in older CGS-based scientific papers and laboratory notebooks
  • Analyzing historical geomagnetic survey records and magnetogram data
  • Converting legacy magnetic flux density specifications for magnets and magnetic recording components

Tips & Best Practices

  • Always verify the unit legacy when working with historical data to avoid confusion with modern SI units
  • Use this converter to cross-reference magnetic flux density values in different CGS-derived units
  • Understand that these units represent different area measures which impacts interpretation in modern context
  • Apply conversions carefully when dealing with legacy specifications in magnetics and electrical engineering

Limitations

  • Both units are now obsolete and are no longer standard SI units
  • Direct equivalence with modern SI units requires intermediate conversions not provided by this tool
  • Users should be aware of the differences in area definitions impacting unit interpretation
  • Conversions apply only within legacy CGS-based measurements and may not suit current engineering standards

Frequently Asked Questions

What does line per square centimeter represent?
It is a historical CGS unit of magnetic flux density equal to one magnetic line of force passing through one square centimeter, equivalent to one gauss.

Is line per square inch an SI unit?
No, line per square inch is a non-SI, CGS-derived unit that is now considered obsolete but was used in older magnetics and electrical engineering contexts.

Why convert between line per square centimeter and line per square inch?
Conversion helps interpret and compare magnetic flux density data from different legacy sources using these CGS-derived units, especially when analyzing historical literature or equipment details.

Key Terminology

Line/square centimeter
A historical CGS magnetic flux density unit equal to one magnetic line of force through one square centimeter, equivalent to one gauss.
Line/square inch
A legacy CGS-derived unit of magnetic flux density defined as one magnetic line of flux per square inch, now obsolete.
Magnetic Flux Density
A measurement of the strength and concentration of a magnetic field over a given area.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the relationship between line per square centimeter and line per square inch?
Which field commonly uses line per square inch historically?
What should users consider regarding these units?