The CGS unit of mmf is the gilbert which is related to the ampere-turn by
the multiplier 2.5/pi (multiply gilberts by 2.5 and divide by pi to get
ampere-turns). So the G could be gilberts.
I don't know what the m is though. It shouldn't be metres because the cgs
length unit is cm and besides which H would be G/cm.
The conventional cgs unit of magnetizing force, the oersted, is related to
A/m by 250/pi, interesting that this is 100 times the gilbert conversion
when there are 100 cm in a metre.
Try multiplying by 2.5/pi or 250/pi and see if you get reasonable answers.
Keith.
At 16:27 31/07/2003 +0000, you wrote:
Hi,
I just got the B-H curve I need, the unit for B is kG, but the unit
for H is Gm. Does any body know what Gm stand for?