Online Magnetic Flux Units Converter
How to Convert from Volt second [V*s] to Gauss square centimeter?

How to Convert from Volt second [V*s] to Gauss square centimeter?

Convert magnetic flux values between volt second (V*s) and gauss square centimeter (gauss·cm²) with this easy-to-use online unit converter designed for electrical engineering and laboratory applications.

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Volt second [V*s] to Gauss square centimeter Conversion Table

Volt second [V*s] Gauss square centimeter

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.
Volt second [V*s] to Gauss square centimeter Conversion Table
Volt second [V*s] Gauss square centimeter

What Is This Tool?

This converter transforms magnetic flux measurements from volt second (V*s), an SI unit, to gauss square centimeter (gauss·cm²), a CGS unit. It helps users translate values between two unit systems commonly applied in engineering, physics research, and legacy electromagnetic contexts.

How to Use This Tool?

  • Enter the magnetic flux value in volt second (V*s).
  • Select gauss square centimeter (gauss·cm²) as the target unit.
  • View the converted value instantly based on the defined conversion rate.
  • Use the results for design, measurement analysis, or unit comparison.

Key Features

  • Converts magnetic flux units from volt second (V*s) to gauss square centimeter (gauss·cm²).
  • Supports easy input and instant calculation without requiring formulas.
  • Useful for electrical engineering, physics labs, and compatibility with historical data.
  • Browser-based and user-friendly interface for quick conversions.

Examples

  • 2 V*s converts to 200000000 gauss·cm².
  • 0.5 V*s converts to 50000000 gauss·cm².

Common Use Cases

  • Specifying core flux limits in transformers and inductors to avoid saturation.
  • Analyzing flux change by integrating measured voltage over time in lab settings.
  • Designing magnetic circuits for motors, generators, and magnetic cores.
  • Expressing small magnetic flux in CGS units for legacy or specialized calculations.
  • Converting magnetic flux values for instrument comparison or data interpretation.

Tips & Best Practices

  • Carefully handle large conversion results since gauss·cm² is a much smaller unit than V*s.
  • Use this converter for compatibility with legacy CGS-based data or historical literature.
  • Apply the tool when bridging SI and CGS unit systems in electromagnetic measurements.

Limitations

  • The unit gauss square centimeter produces very large numerical values which require attention to avoid errors.
  • CGS units like gauss·cm² are generally deprecated and mainly kept for legacy or calibration purposes.
  • Conversions are typically necessary only for interpreting older data or equipment designed with CGS units.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 1 volt second (V*s) represent in magnetic flux?
One volt second (V*s) is equal to one weber and quantifies the magnetic flux passing through an area.

Why convert from volt second to gauss square centimeter?
Conversion is useful to translate magnetic flux measurements from the SI system into the CGS system used in legacy or specialized applications.

Are gauss square centimeters commonly used in modern measurements?
They are mostly found in historical or legacy contexts as CGS units are largely replaced by SI units.

Key Terminology

Volt second (V*s)
A unit of magnetic flux equal to one weber, representing magnetic field passing through an area.
Gauss square centimeter (gauss·cm²)
A CGS unit of magnetic flux equal to one maxwell, measuring magnetic flux density passing through a surface.
Magnetic flux
The quantity of magnetic field passing through a given area.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the SI equivalent of one volt second (V*s)?
Which unit is smaller: volt second or gauss square centimeter?
For what purpose is converting V*s to gauss·cm² commonly done?