Abcoulombs to Electron Charge Converter

Enter the electric charge in abcoulombs below to get the value converted to electron charge.

SWAP UNITS
Results in Electron Charge:
Loading content.
1 abC = 6.2415E+19 e
Hint: use a scientific notation calculator to convert E notation to decimal

Do you want to convert electron charge to abcoulombs?

How to Convert Abcoulombs to Electron Charge

By
Bio image of Joe Sexton

Joe is the creator of Inch Calculator and has over 20 years of experience in engineering and construction. He holds several degrees and certifications.

Full bio

To convert a measurement in abcoulombs to a measurement in electron charge, multiply the electric charge by the following conversion ratio: 6.2415E+19 electron charge/abcoulomb.

Since one abcoulomb is equal to 6.2415E+19 electron charge, you can use this simple formula to convert:

electron charge = abcoulombs × 6.2415E+19

The electric charge in electron charge is equal to the electric charge in abcoulombs multiplied by 6.2415E+19.

For example, here's how to convert 5 abcoulombs to electron charge using the formula above.
electron charge = (5 abC × 6.2415E+19) = 3.1208E+20 e

How Many Electron Charge Are in an Abcoulomb?

There are 6.2415E+19 electron charge in an abcoulomb, which is why we use this value in the formula above.

1 abC = 6.2415E+19 e

Abcoulombs and electron charge are both units used to measure electric charge. Keep reading to learn more about each unit of measure.

What Is an Abcoulomb?

One abcoulomb is the electric charge equal to one abampere of current over one second, or ten coulombs.

The abcoulomb is a centimeter-gram-second (CGS) electromagnetic unit of electric charge. An abcoulomb is sometimes also referred to as an EMU. Abcoulombs can be abbreviated as abC, and are also sometimes abbreviated as aC. For example, 1 abcoulomb can be written as 1 abC or 1 aC.

Learn more about abcoulombs.

What Is an Electron Charge?

Electron charge is equal to the charge of an electron, and is the inverse of elementary charge, which is the magnitude of the charge of a proton. It is equal to 1.602176634×10−19 coulombs, per the 2019 SI redefinition of the coulomb.

Electron charge can be abbreviated as e; for example, 1 electron charge can be written as 1 e.

Learn more about electron charge.

Abcoulomb to Electron Charge Conversion Table

Table showing various abcoulomb measurements converted to electron charge.
Abcoulombs Electron Charge
0.0000000000000000001 abC 6.2415 e
0.0000000000000000002 abC 12.48 e
0.0000000000000000003 abC 18.72 e
0.0000000000000000004 abC 24.97 e
0.0000000000000000005 abC 31.21 e
0.0000000000000000006 abC 37.45 e
0.0000000000000000007 abC 43.69 e
0.0000000000000000008 abC 49.93 e
0.0000000000000000009 abC 56.17 e
0.00000000000000000001 abC 0.624151 e
0.0000000000000000001 abC 6.2415 e
0.000000000000000001 abC 62.42 e
0.00000000000000001 abC 624.15 e
0.0000000000000001 abC 6,242 e
0.000000000000001 abC 62,415 e
0.00000000000001 abC 624,151 e
0.0000000000001 abC 6,241,510 e
0.000000000001 abC 62,415,098 e
0.00000000001 abC 624,150,975 e
0.0000000001 abC 6,241,509,750 e
0.000000001 abC 62,415,097,500 e
0.00000001 abC 624,150,975,000 e
0.0000001 abC 6,241,509,750,001 e
0.000001 abC 62,415,097,500,005 e
0.00001 abC 624,150,000,000,000 e
0.0001 abC 6,241,500,000,000,000 e
0.001 abC 62,415,000,000,000,000 e
0.01 abC 624,150,000,000,000,000 e
0.1 abC 6,241,500,000,000,000,000 e
1 abC 62,415,000,000,000,000,000 e

More Abcoulomb & Electron Charge Conversions