Gravet-force
The gravet-force is a historical gravitational unit of force defined as the force exerted by standard acceleration of gravity on a mass of one gravet. The gravet was an early metric unit equal to one gram, established during the French Revolution before being renamed the gram in 1795. Consequently, one gravet-force is identical to a gram-force, corresponding to approximately 9.80665 millinewtons. It served as an early microscopic unit of force prior to the formal standardization of the CGS and SI unit systems.
- Nanonewton (nN)9,806,650
- Micronewton (µN)9,806.65
- Millinewton (mN)9.81
- Newton (N)0.01
- Kilonewton (kN)9.81×10⁻⁶
- Meganewton9.81×10⁻⁹
- Giganewton (GN)9.81×10⁻¹²
- Dyne (dyn)980.67
- Poundal (pdl)0.07
- Joule per metre (J/m)0.01
- Pascal per square metre (Pa/m²)0.01
- Kilopond (kp)1×10⁻³
- Sthène (sn)9.81×10⁻⁶
- Kip (kip)2.2×10⁻⁶
- Kilogram-force (kgf)1×10⁻³
- Ton-force (tnf)1×10⁻⁶
- Pound-force (lbf)2.2×10⁻³
- Short ton-force1.1×10⁻⁶
- Long ton-force9.84×10⁻⁷
- Ounce-force (ozf)0.04
- Gravet-force1
- Milligrave-force (mGf)1
- Grave-force (Gf)1×10⁻³