Science

Volume Charge Density Converter

Volume charge density is electric charge per unit of volume — the source term in Gauss's law and the quantity used to describe space charge in plasmas and semiconductors. The SI unit is the coulomb per cubic meter.

6 units supported Base unit coulomb per cubic meter (C/m³)

1 C/m³
0.000001 C/cm³

Multiply the number of coulombs per cubic meter by 0.000001 to get coulombs per cubic centimeter. How this is calculated

About volume charge density conversion

Volume Charge Density conversion is commonly needed when plasma physics, semiconductor space charge, and Gauss's law problems.

Convert Coulomb per Cubic Meter to other volume charge density units

1 C/m³ expressed in every other volume charge density unit on this site.

  • Coulomb per Cubic Centimeter C/cm³ 0.000001
  • Coulomb per Cubic Inch C/in³ 0.000016387064
  • Abcoulomb per Cubic Meter abC/m³ 0.1
  • Abcoulomb per Cubic Centimeter abC/cm³ 1e-7
  • Abcoulomb per Cubic Inch abC/in³ 0.0000016387064

Complete list of volume charge density units

All 6 units this converter supports, each stated against the coulomb per cubic meter (C/m³).

6 units

Every volume charge density unit, stated against the coulomb per cubic meter
Unit Symbol System In coulombs per cubic meter Conversions
Coulomb per Cubic Meter C/m³ SI base unit (C/m³)
Coulomb per Cubic Centimeter C/cm³ SI 1 C/cm³ = 1,000,000 C/m³
Coulomb per Cubic Inch C/in³ Imperial 1 C/in³ = 61,023.7440947 C/m³
Abcoulomb per Cubic Meter abC/m³ Other 1 abC/m³ = 10 C/m³
Abcoulomb per Cubic Centimeter abC/cm³ Other 1 abC/cm³ = 10,000,000 C/m³
Abcoulomb per Cubic Inch abC/in³ Other 1 abC/in³ = 610,237.440947 C/m³

Scroll the table sideways to see every column.

Frequently asked questions

What is the base unit for volume charge density?

Volume Charge Density conversions on this site are calculated against the coulomb per cubic meter (C/m³).

Which volume charge density units can I convert?

You can convert between 6 units, including coulomb per cubic meter, coulomb per cubic centimeter, coulomb per cubic inch, abcoulomb per cubic meter, and more.

Where is volume charge density conversion useful?

It is commonly needed when plasma physics, semiconductor space charge, and Gauss's law problems.

Does this converter mix measurement systems?

The converter supports SI, Imperial, Other units and keeps their exact definitions separate so results stay accurate.

Related categories

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