Inductance

Convert uh to mh

1 microhenry equals 0.001 millihenries. Enter a value below to convert instantly.

1 µH
0.001 mH

Multiply the number of microhenries by 0.001 to get millihenries. How this is calculated

Need the other direction? Convert millihenry to microhenry →

Formula

Multiply the number of microhenries by 0.001 to get millihenries.

Step by step

  1. Start with 1 µH.
  2. Multiply by the conversion factor 0.001.
  3. 1 × 0.001 = 0.001 mH.

Microhenries to Millihenries conversion table

Conversion table from Microhenries to Millihenries
Microhenries (µH) Millihenries (mH)
1 0.001
2 0.002
5 0.005
10 0.01
22 0.022
47 0.047
100 0.1
470 0.47

Convert Microhenry to other inductance units

1 µH expressed in every other inductance unit on this site.

  • Henry H 0.000001
  • Kilohenry kH 1e-9
  • Millihenry mH 0.001
  • Nanohenry nH 1,000
  • Picohenry pH 1,000,000
  • Weber per Ampere Wb/A 0.000001
  • Exahenry EH 1e-24
  • Petahenry PH 1e-21
  • Terahenry TH 1e-18
  • Gigahenry GH 1e-15
  • Megahenry MH 1e-12
  • Hectohenry hH 1e-8
  • Dekahenry daH 1e-7
  • Decihenry dH 0.00001
  • Centihenry cH 0.0001
  • Femtohenry fH 1,000,000,000
  • Attohenry aH 1,000,000,000,000
  • Abhenry abH 1,000
  • Stathenry statH 1.1126501e-18

About the microhenry

The microhenry (µH) is a SI unit of inductance.

About the millihenry

The millihenry (mH) is a SI unit of inductance.

Where this conversion is used

Converting microhenries to millihenries comes up when power supplies, RF matching networks, filters, and transformers.

Related conversions

Frequently asked questions

How many millihenries are in a microhenry?

One microhenry equals 0.001 millihenries.

How do you convert microhenries to millihenries?

Multiply the number of microhenries by 0.001 to get millihenries.

What is 1 millihenry in microhenries?

One millihenry equals 1,000 microhenries.

When would I convert microhenries to millihenries?

This conversion is common when power supplies, RF matching networks, filters, and transformers.

Conversion factors are based on internationally agreed unit definitions. See our methodology and sources for details on how these values are verified.