Use this free, accurate gauss (g) to millitesla (mt) calculator to convert between Gauss (G) (G) and Millitesla (mT) (mT). Includes live instant results, complete mathematical formulas, conversion tables, and step-by-step examples.
0.1 Millitesla
1 G is equal to 0.1 mT.
mT = G × 0.1
magnetic-field Converters
To convert from Gauss (G) to Millitesla (mT), multiply the value in Gauss (G) by 0.1 (or use the formula: mT = G × 0.1).
Take your initial measurement in Gauss (G) (G). For instance, let's convert 1 G.
Multiply by the standard conversion factor (0.1).
The final converted measurement equals 0.1 Millitesla (mT) (mT).
Compare standard reference values and common conversion benchmarks.
| Gauss (G) (G) | Millitesla (mT) (mT) | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 1 G | 0.1 mT | |
| 2 G | 0.2 mT | |
| 3 G | 0.3 mT | |
| 5 G | 0.5 mT | |
| 10 G | 1 mT | |
| 15 G | 1.5 mT | |
| 20 G | 2 mT | |
| 25 G | 2.5 mT | |
| 50 G | 5 mT | |
| 75 G | 7.5 mT | |
| 100 G | 10 mT | |
| 250 G | 25 mT | |
| 500 G | 50 mT | |
| 1000 G | 100 mT |
Official standards, measurement systems, and real-world everyday applications.
A gauss is the base CGS metric unit of magnetic flux density equal to 0.0001 Tesla (1 T = 10,000 Gauss).
Common Practical Uses
A millitesla is a metric unit of magnetic flux density equal to one thousandth of a tesla (10⁻³ T or 10 Gauss).
Common Practical Uses
Calculate from Millitesla (mT) (mT) back to Gauss (G) (G).
Frequently used unit conversions in this category:
Explore other measurement and calculation tools:
There are 0.1 milliteslas in 1 gauss. Exactly 1 G is equal to 0.1 mT.
The conversion formula is: Millitesla (mT) = mT = G × 0.1. Applying this to 1 G gives: 1 × 0.1 = 0.1 mT.
To convert in reverse from milliteslas to gauss, multiply by the inverse factor: 1 mT = 10 G. Alternatively, divide your Millitesla (mT) amount by 0.1.
To calculate in your head, round the conversion multiplier (0.1) to the nearest easy whole or decimal number.
Gauss (G) (G) belongs to the Metric (CGS) system, commonly used in Permanent refrigerator magnets (~50-100 G), Neodymium rare-earth magnets (~10,000 G). In comparison, Millitesla (mT) (mT) is part of the Metric (SI) system, frequently applied in Hall effect sensor testing, Loudspeaker magnet gaps, Electric motor stators.
Key milestones include: 1 G = 0.1 mT, 5 G = 0.5 mT, 10 G = 1 mT, 50 G = 5 mT, and 100 G = 10 mT.