Biots to Coulombs per Second Converter
Enter the electric current in biots below to convert it to coulombs per second.
Result in Coulombs per Second:
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How to Convert Biots to Coulombs per Second
To convert a measurement in biots to a measurement in coulombs per second, multiply the electric current by the following conversion ratio: 10 coulombs per second/biot.
Since one biot is equal to 10 coulombs per second, you can use this simple formula to convert:
coulombs per second = biots × 10
The electric current in coulombs per second is equal to the electric current in biots multiplied by 10.
For example, here's how to convert 5 biots to coulombs per second using the formula above.
coulombs per second = (5 Bi × 10) = 50 C/s
How Many Coulombs per Second Are in a Biot?
There are 10 coulombs per second in a biot, which is why we use this value in the formula above.
1 Bi = 10 C/s
Biots and coulombs per second are both units used to measure electric current. Keep reading to learn more about each unit of measure.
What Is a Biot?
The biot is a unit of electrical current named for Jean-Baptiste Biot. One biot is equal to one abampere.
A biot is sometimes also referred to as an abampere. Biots can be abbreviated as Bi; for example, 1 biot can be written as 1 Bi.
Learn more about biots.
What Are Coulombs per Second?
One coulomb per second is equal to one coulomb of charge over one second.
Coulombs per second can be abbreviated as C/s; for example, 1 coulomb per second can be written as 1 C/s.
In the expressions of units, the slash, or solidus (/), is used to express a change in one or more units relative to a change in one or more other units.[1] For example, C/s is expressing a change in electric charge relative to a change in time.
Learn more about coulombs per second.
Biot to Coulomb per Second Conversion Table
| Biots | Coulombs Per Second |
|---|---|
| 1 Bi | 10 C/s |
| 2 Bi | 20 C/s |
| 3 Bi | 30 C/s |
| 4 Bi | 40 C/s |
| 5 Bi | 50 C/s |
| 6 Bi | 60 C/s |
| 7 Bi | 70 C/s |
| 8 Bi | 80 C/s |
| 9 Bi | 90 C/s |
| 10 Bi | 100 C/s |
| 11 Bi | 110 C/s |
| 12 Bi | 120 C/s |
| 13 Bi | 130 C/s |
| 14 Bi | 140 C/s |
| 15 Bi | 150 C/s |
| 16 Bi | 160 C/s |
| 17 Bi | 170 C/s |
| 18 Bi | 180 C/s |
| 19 Bi | 190 C/s |
| 20 Bi | 200 C/s |
| 21 Bi | 210 C/s |
| 22 Bi | 220 C/s |
| 23 Bi | 230 C/s |
| 24 Bi | 240 C/s |
| 25 Bi | 250 C/s |
| 26 Bi | 260 C/s |
| 27 Bi | 270 C/s |
| 28 Bi | 280 C/s |
| 29 Bi | 290 C/s |
| 30 Bi | 300 C/s |
| 31 Bi | 310 C/s |
| 32 Bi | 320 C/s |
| 33 Bi | 330 C/s |
| 34 Bi | 340 C/s |
| 35 Bi | 350 C/s |
| 36 Bi | 360 C/s |
| 37 Bi | 370 C/s |
| 38 Bi | 380 C/s |
| 39 Bi | 390 C/s |
| 40 Bi | 400 C/s |
References
- National Institute of Standards and Technology, NIST Guide to the SI, Chapter 6: Rules and Style Conventions for Printing and Using Units, https://www.nist.gov/pml/special-publication-811/nist-guide-si-chapter-6-rules-and-style-conventions-printing-and-using