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How to Convert from Milliampere turn [mAt] to Abampere turn [abAt]?
Learn to convert magnetomotive force values from milliampere turn (mAt) to abampere turn (abAt), bridging modern SI units with the older CGS-EMU system accurately.
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Milliampere turn [mAt] to Abampere turn [abAt] Conversion Table
| Milliampere turn [mAt] | Abampere turn [abAt] |
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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.
| Milliampere turn [mAt] | Abampere turn [abAt] |
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What Is This Tool?
This converter helps translate magnetomotive force measurements from milliampere turn, a modern SI-based unit, to abampere turn, a unit from the older CGS-EMU system used in electromagnetics.
How to Use This Tool?
- Enter the magnetomotive force value in milliampere turn [mAt]
- Select milliampere turn as the input unit and abampere turn as the output unit
- Click the convert button to obtain the equivalent value in abampere turn [abAt]
- Interpret the converted values for comparisons or legacy data analysis
Key Features
- Supports conversion between milliampere turn [mAt] and abampere turn [abAt]
- Uses a precise conversion factor based on established unit definitions
- Ideal for electrical engineering and electromagnetic research applications
- Browser-based and simple to use without needing formulas memorized
Examples
- 10 mAt equals 0.001 abAt by multiplying 10 by 0.0001
- 500 mAt converts to 0.05 abAt using the conversion factor 0.0001
Common Use Cases
- Specifying excitation levels for small electromagnets and solenoid coils
- Designing magnetic circuits for inductors and transformers in sensors
- Converting historical magnetomotive force values from CGS-EMU to SI
- Supporting academic comparisons between electromagnetic unit systems
Tips & Best Practices
- Always confirm the input unit to maintain accuracy during conversion
- Use this tool to translate legacy magnetic circuit calculations for modern applications
- Be aware that coil turns are dimensionless and integral to the unit definitions
- Cross-check converted values when analyzing historical or research data
Limitations
- Abampere turn is rarely used in current measurements and is mostly of historical interest
- Differences between unit systems might cause minor rounding or scaling inconsistencies
- Conversion does not account for real-world magnetic losses or coil geometries
- Users must ensure consistent unit systems to avoid calculation errors
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does a milliampere turn represent?
- It represents magnetomotive force as one milliampere of current multiplied by one coil turn, corresponding to 0.001 ampere-turn in SI units.
- Why convert between milliampere turn and abampere turn?
- To translate magnetomotive force values between modern SI units and the older CGS-EMU system, facilitating comparisons and interpreting historical data.
- Is the abampere turn still commonly used today?
- No, it is largely replaced by the ampere-turn in SI, but remains relevant for historical data and academic study.
Key Terminology
- Milliampere turn [mAt]
- A unit of magnetomotive force equaling one milliampere of current multiplied by one coil turn, used in the SI system for magnetic circuits.
- Abampere turn [abAt]
- The CGS-EMU unit of magnetomotive force corresponding to one abampere flowing once around a single-turn coil, equal to 10 ampere-turns in SI.
- Magnetomotive force
- The quantity of magnetizing force produced by current flowing through a coil, measured in ampere-turns or equivalent units.