Newtons to Dynes Converter

Enter the force in newtons below to get the value converted to dynes.

SWAP UNITS

Result in Dynes:

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1 N = 100,000 dyn

Do you want to convert dynes to newtons?


How to Convert Newtons to Dynes

To convert a measurement in newtons to a measurement in dynes, multiply the force by the following conversion ratio: 100,000 dynes/newton.

Since one newton is equal to 100,000 dynes, you can use this simple formula to convert:

dynes = newtons × 100,000

The force in dynes is equal to the force in newtons multiplied by 100,000.

For example, here's how to convert 5 newtons to dynes using the formula above.
dynes = (5 N × 100,000) = 500,000 dyn

How Many Dynes Are in a Newton?

There are 100,000 dynes in a newton, which is why we use this value in the formula above.

1 N = 100,000 dyn

Newtons and dynes are both units used to measure force. Keep reading to learn more about each unit of measure.

What Is a Newton?

The newton is a unit to for measuring force equal to the force needed to move one kilogram of mass at a rate of one meter per second squared.[1]

The newton is the SI derived unit for force in the metric system. Newtons can be abbreviated as N; for example, 1 newton can be written as 1 N.

Newtons can be expressed using the formula: 1 N = 1 kgm / s2

Learn more about newtons.

What Is a Dyne?

The dyne is the force needed to move one gram of mass at a rate of one centimeter per second squared.

The dyne is a centimeter-gram-second (CGS) unit of force. Dynes can be abbreviated as dyn; for example, 1 dyne can be written as 1 dyn.

Dynes can be expressed using the formula: 1 dyn = 1 gcm / s2

Learn more about dynes.

Newton to Dyne Conversion Table

Table showing various newton measurements converted to dynes.
Newtons Dynes
0.00001 N 1 dyn
0.00002 N 2 dyn
0.00003 N 3 dyn
0.00004 N 4 dyn
0.00005 N 5 dyn
0.00006 N 6 dyn
0.00007 N 7 dyn
0.00008 N 8 dyn
0.00009 N 9 dyn
0.000001 N 0.1 dyn
0.00001 N 1 dyn
0.0001 N 10 dyn
0.001 N 100 dyn
0.01 N 1,000 dyn
0.1 N 10,000 dyn
1 N 100,000 dyn

References

  1. Z. J. Jabbour and S. L. Yaniv, The Kilogram and Measurements of Mass and Force, Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, https://www.nist.gov/system/files/documents/calibrations/j61jab.pdf

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