Magnetic Flux Density Converter — tesla, gauss

Convert magnetic flux density (B) between tesla, millitesla, microtesla and gauss.

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Magnetic Flux Density Converter

Magnetism • 7 units

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Enter a value to convert

How to Use the Magnetic Flux Density Converter

  1. Enter a value — type any number. Invalid text and symbols are blocked automatically.
  2. Select From and To units — choose the units to convert between.
  3. Read the animated result — the converted value, factor, and full reference table update instantly.
  4. Use Swap (⇄) — reverse the conversion in one click.

Why Use This Magnetic Flux Density Converter

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Accurate Standards

Built on internationally recognised SI and standards-body conversion factors for dependable results.

Instant & Animated

Results update live as you type, with a clear visual breakdown across every unit at once.

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Understanding the Magnetic Flux Density Converter

Magnetic flux density (the "B-field") measures the strength of a magnetic field. Its SI unit, the tesla (T), honours inventor Nikola Tesla and was adopted in 1960; the older CGS unit, the gauss (G), is named after mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss. The two are linked by a simple factor: 1 tesla = 10,000 gauss.

These units appear everywhere from medicine to industry. MRI scanners are rated in tesla (1.5 T, 3 T, or 7 T for research); loudspeaker and motor magnets, scientific instruments, and hard-drive write heads are often specified in gauss. Because medical and engineering literature mixes both units — and Earth's own field is a fraction of a gauss (about 0.25–0.65 G, or 25–65 µT) — converting between tesla, gauss and microtesla is a routine task.

Common Magnetic Flux Density Converter Values

Quick reference — 1 Tesla (T) is equal to:

MilliteslamT1,000
MicroteslaµT1,000,000
GaussG10,000
MilligaussmG10,000,000
KilogausskG10
Weber/meter²Wb/m²1

Magnetic Flux Density Converter FAQ

1 tesla = 10,000 gauss. A fridge magnet is about 50–100 G (0.005–0.01 T); an MRI scanner is typically 1.5–3 T.
Earth's surface field is roughly 25–65 µT, i.e. about 0.25–0.65 gauss.

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✔ Reviewed by the True Value Calc editorial team🗓 Last updated June 2026📚 Sources: NIST, BIPM SI unit definitions