How many teranewton in 1 giganewton?
The answer is 0.001.
We assume you are converting between teranewton and giganewton.
You can view more details on each measurement unit:
teranewton or
giganewton
The SI derived unit for force is the newton.
1 newton is equal to 1.0E-12 teranewton, or 1.0E-9 giganewton.
Note that rounding errors may occur, so always check the results.
Use this page to learn how to convert between teranewtons and giganewtons.
Type in your own numbers in the form to convert the units!
1 teranewton to giganewton = 1000 giganewton
2 teranewton to giganewton = 2000 giganewton
3 teranewton to giganewton = 3000 giganewton
4 teranewton to giganewton = 4000 giganewton
5 teranewton to giganewton = 5000 giganewton
6 teranewton to giganewton = 6000 giganewton
7 teranewton to giganewton = 7000 giganewton
8 teranewton to giganewton = 8000 giganewton
9 teranewton to giganewton = 9000 giganewton
10 teranewton to giganewton = 10000 giganewton
You can do the reverse unit conversion from giganewton to teranewton, or enter any two units below:
teranewton to micronewton
teranewton to pound
teranewton to nanonewton
teranewton to piconewton
teranewton to kilonewton
teranewton to dekanewton
teranewton to dyne
teranewton to yottanewton
teranewton to newton
teranewton to kilopond
The SI prefix "tera" represents a factor of 1012, or in exponential notation, 1E12.
So 1 teranewton = 1012 newtons.
The definition of a newton is as follows:
In physics, the newton (symbol: N) is the SI unit of force, named after Sir Isaac Newton in recognition of his work on classical mechanics. It was first used around 1904, but not until 1948 was it officially adopted by the General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) as the name for the mks unit of force.
The SI prefix "giga" represents a factor of 109, or in exponential notation, 1E9.
So 1 giganewton = 109 newtons.
The definition of a newton is as follows:
In physics, the newton (symbol: N) is the SI unit of force, named after Sir Isaac Newton in recognition of his work on classical mechanics. It was first used around 1904, but not until 1948 was it officially adopted by the General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) as the name for the mks unit of force.
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