Electric Charge, Current & Potential Converter
Convert between electric charge (Coulombs, Ampere-hours Ah, mAh, elementary charges e, statcoulomb), current (A, mA, μA), and electrical potential (Volts, kV, MV, statvolts).
8 Units Available
| Quantity / Unit | Symbol | Converted Value | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coulomb | C | 550 | |
| Millicoulomb | mC | 550,000 | |
| Microcoulomb | μC | 550,000,000 | |
| Nanocoulomb | nC | 5.5000e+11 | |
| Ampere-hour | Ah | 0.1528 | |
| Milliampere-hour | mAh | 152.7778 | |
| Elementary Charge (e) | e | 3.4328e+21 | |
| Statcoulomb (esu / Fr) | statC | 1.6489e+12 |
What is Electric Charge and Potential?
Electric charge is the physical property of matter that causes it to experience a force in an electromagnetic field ($Q = I \cdot t$). The SI unit is the Coulomb ($1\,\text{C} = 1\,\text{A}\cdot\text{s}$), with one elementary charge $e = 1.602176634 \times 10^{-19}\,\text{C}$.
Battery storage capacity is universally denoted in Ampere-hours ($1\,\text{Ah} = 3,600\,\text{C}$) or milliampere-hours (mAh), while electrical potential difference is measured in Volts ($1\,\text{V} = 1\,\text{J/C}$).
Formula & Step-by-Step Calculation
Conversion factors between macroscopic charge, battery storage, and electrostatic cgs units.
Worked Step-by-Step Examples
Convert a 5,000 mAh smartphone battery capacity to Coulombs and elementary charges.
Common Real-World & Academic Use Cases
- ✓ Lithium-ion battery capacity sizing (mAh, Ah, Coulombs)
- ✓ Electrochemistry Faraday electrolysis law calculations ($Q = n F$)
- ✓ Electrostatic discharge (ESD) and high-voltage van de Graaff potential analysis in kV and statvolts
- ✓ Semiconductor gate charge and electron beam charge quantification
How to Use the Electric Charge, Current & Potential Converter
Select Domain
Toggle between Charge (C, Ah, e), Current (A, mA), or Potential (V, kV).
Input Number
Type the numerical magnitude.
Read Conversions
View instant conversions with scientific notation toggle.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How many Coulombs are in 1 Ampere-hour?
Since 1 Ampere is 1 Coulomb per second, 1 Ampere-hour equals 1 A × 3,600 seconds = 3,600 Coulombs.