Convert between different units of magnetoelectric voltage coefficient including V/cm·Oe, mV/cm·Oe, µV/cm·Oe, and SI units. Essential for magnetoelectric material research and multiferroic device applications.
Base Unit: 1 V/cm·Oe = 1000 mV/cm·Oe = 1,000,000 µV/cm·Oe = 0.1 V/mm·Oe = 100 mV/mm·Oe = 1.2566 V·m/A·m (approx.)
Our Magnetoelectric Voltage Converter provides precise conversions between different units used to measure magnetoelectric voltage coefficients. This specialized tool is essential for researchers working with multiferroic materials, magnetoelectric composites, and advanced sensor technologies.
The converter uses exact conversion factors based on standard electromagnetic unit definitions, ensuring accurate results for both theoretical calculations and practical applications. All conversions account for the relationship between oersted (Oe) and ampere per meter (A/m) in SI units.
Convert between 6 different magnetoelectric voltage units including traditional and SI measurements.
Handles both microscopic and macroscopic values with automatic formatting for optimal readability.
See results instantly as you type or change units for efficient research workflow.
Designed specifically for magnetoelectric material characterization and device development.
The magnetoelectric voltage coefficient quantifies the electric field induced per unit magnetic field in magnetoelectric materials. It’s measured in units like V/cm·Oe and is crucial for characterizing multiferroic and composite materials.
Different research communities use different units: V/cm·Oe is common in materials science literature, while V·m/A·m represents the SI equivalent. The choice often depends on measurement equipment and regional preferences.
1 oersted (Oe) equals approximately 79.57747 ampere per meter (A/m). This conversion factor is essential when working between CGS and SI unit systems in magnetoelectric research.
Values vary widely: single-phase multiferroics typically show 0.01-1 V/cm·Oe, while engineered composites can achieve 1-100 V/cm·Oe or higher. The best materials can exceed 1000 V/cm·Oe under optimal conditions.
Use V/cm·Oe for comparisons with existing literature, V·m/A·m for SI-compliant publications, and mV/cm·Oe or µV/cm·Oe for smaller coefficients. Consider your target journal’s preferred unit system.