Quantity Catalog - Magnetic flux density
Magnetic flux density is a measure of the strength of a magnetic field within a given space. It quantifies how much magnetic flux passes through a unit area perpendicular to the magnetic field.
Common units of measurement for magnetic flux density include Tesla (T) and Gauss (G). These units are often used in various applications involving magnets, magnetic materials, and electromagnetic devices.
- Magnetic flux density is crucial in determining the performance of magnetic materials.
- It plays a vital role in the design and operation of electromechanical systems.
- Understanding magnetic flux density is essential for optimizing the efficiency of generators and motors.
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gamma
gama
1 gama = 1e-09 kg/s^2/A; "Gama" is a unit of measurement for magnetic flux density, denoted as γ. It is equivalent to one nanotesla (1 nT) and is commonly used in the field of magnetism and electromagnetism." |
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gauss
gs
1 gs = 0.0001 kg/s^2/A; The unit "gs" is a measurement of magnetic flux density, representing gauss. It is defined as 1 gram per second squared per ampere. |
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(magnetic flux density base)
kg/s^2/A
Magnetic flux density is a measure of the strength of a magnetic field within a given area. |
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tesla
te
1 te = 1 kg/s^2/A; The physical unit "te" is a unit of magnetic flux density. It is commonly used to measure the strength of magnetic fields in various applications. |
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tesla
tesla
1 tesla = 1.0 kg/s^2/A; The tesla is the unit of measurement for magnetic flux density. It is equivalent to one weber per square meter and is named after inventor Nikola Tesla. |
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tesla
ts
1 Ts = 1.0 kg/s^2/A; The "ts" is a unit of measurement for magnetic flux density, also known as tesla. It is commonly used in the field of electromagnetism. |
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