Volt/meter (V/m)
The SI unit of electric field strength, representing the force per unit charge. Equivalent to newton/coulomb. 1 V/m = 1 N/C.
Common uses: Power line fields, capacitor analysis, electromagnetic shielding, atmospheric electricity.
Convert between volt/meter, kilovolt/meter, newton/coulomb, and other electric field strength units with scientific precision.
The SI unit of electric field strength, representing the force per unit charge. Equivalent to newton/coulomb. 1 V/m = 1 N/C.
Common uses: Power line fields, capacitor analysis, electromagnetic shielding, atmospheric electricity.
SI unit for high electric fields. 1 kV/m = 1000 V/m. Standard for high-voltage applications.
Common uses: High-voltage transmission, dielectric breakdown testing, plasma physics.
SI unit for very high electric field densities. 1 kV/cm = 100,000 V/m.
Common uses: Insulation breakdown testing, high-field physics, plasma acceleration.
CGS-derived unit. 1 V/cm = 100 V/m. Used in laboratory settings and materials science.
Common uses: Material property testing, electrophoresis, gel electrophoresis protocols.
Used for very weak fields. 1 mV/m = 0.001 V/m.
Common uses: Environmental electromagnetic field measurements, biological effects studies.
Imperial unit commonly used in North America. 1 V/in ≈ 39,370 V/m.
Common uses: Electronics manufacturing, equipment specifications, US industrial standards.
Precise imperial unit for thin films and layers. 1 V/mil ≈ 39.37 V/m.
Application: PCB insulation requirements, thin-film device design, coating specifications.
CGS electrostatic unit. Part of the esu (electrostatic unit) system.
Note: 1 V/m ≈ 3.336 × 10⁻⁵ stV/cm. Rarely used in modern applications.
Alternative SI unit expressing electric field as force per charge. 1 N/C = 1 V/m.
Common uses: Physics education, force calculations, particle acceleration.