Electric Field Strength Converter
Volt Per Meter To Newton Per Coulomb
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Calculations:
Volt per meter to Newton per coulomb Conversion Formula:
newton/coulomb (N/C) = volt/meter (V/m) × 1
How to Convert volt/meter (V/m) to newton/coulomb (N/C)?
To get Newton per coulomb electric field strength, simply multiply Volt per meter by 1. With the help of this electric field strength converter, we can easily convert Volt per meter to Newton per coulomb. Here you are provided with the converter, proper definitions,relations in detail along with the online tool to convert volt/meter (V/m) to newton/coulomb (N/C).
How many Newton per coulomb in one Volt per meter?
1 volt/meter (V/m) is 1 newton/coulomb (N/C).
volt/meter (V/m) to newton/coulomb (N/C) converter is the electric field strength converter from one unit to another. It is required to convert the unit of electric field strength from Volt per meter to Newton per coulomb, in electric field strength. This is the very basic unit conversion, which you will learn in primary classes. It is one of the most widely used operations in a variety of mathematical applications. In this article, let us discuss how to convert volt/meter (V/m) to newton/coulomb (N/C), and the usage of a tool that will help to convert one unit from another unit, and the relation between Volt per meter and Newton per coulomb with detailed explanation.
Volt per meter Definition
A volt per meter (V/m) is the SI derived unit of the strength of the electric field. The strength of 1 V/m is achieved if a voltage of 1 V is applied between two infinite parallel planes spaced 1 m apart. When reduced to base SI units, 1 V/m is the equivalent of one meter per kilogram per second cubed per ampere (m · kg · s⁻³ · A⁻¹).
Newton per coulomb Definition
A newton per coulomb (N/C) is the SI derived unit of the strength of the electric field. The strength of 1 N/C is achieved if a voltage of 1 V is applied between two infinite parallel planes spaced 1 m apart. When reduced to base SI units, 1 V/m is the equivalent of one meter per kilogram per second cubed per ampere (m · kg · s⁻³ · A⁻¹).