Use this free online force converter to change short ton-force into gram-force instantly. Type in the short ton-force value, and the equivalent gram-force is calculated for you in real time.
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Short Ton-Force
Gram-Force
How to use this Short Ton-Force to Gram-Force Converter 🤔
Follow these steps to convert given Short Ton-Force value from Short Ton-Force units to Gram-Force units.
Enter the input Short Ton-Force value in the text field.
The given Short Ton-Force is converted to Gram-Force in realtime ⌚ using the formula, and displayed under the Gram-Force label.
You may copy the resulting Gram-Force value using the Copy button.
Formula
To convert given force from Short Ton-Force to Gram-Force, use the following formula.
Gram-Force = Short Ton-Force * 9.071847399999364e+5
Calculation
Calculation will be done after you enter a valid input.
Short Ton-Force
Short ton-force represents the force exerted by the weight of a short ton (2,000 pounds) under standard gravity. It is used primarily in the United States to describe large forces in engineering, construction, and mechanics.
Gram-Force
Gram-force (gf) is the force exerted by the weight of one gram under standard gravity. It’s a small unit of force often used in applications like measuring the tension of lightweight objects or precision instruments. Although it’s not an SI unit, gram-force provides an intuitive way to represent small forces.
{
"conversion": "ton-force-short-gram-force",
"x_slug": "ton-force-short",
"y_slug": "gram-force",
"x": "short tonf",
"y": "gf",
"x_desc": "Short Ton-Force",
"y_desc": "Gram-Force",
"category": "Force",
"symbol": "m",
"formula": "x * 9.071847399999364e+5",
"examples": "<div class=\"example\">\n <div class=\"example_head\"><span class=\"example_n\">1</span>\n <h3 class=\"question\">Consider a crane lifting a load that requires 2 short ton-force.<br>Convert this force from short ton-force to Gram-Force.</h3></div>\n <h4 class=\"answer\">Answer:</h4>\n <p><strong>Given:</strong></p>\n <p>The force of crane lifing a load in short ton-force is:</p>\n <p class=\"step\"><span>Force<sub>(Short Ton-Force)</sub></span> = 2</p>\n <p><strong>Formula:</strong></p>\n <p>The formula to convert force from short ton-force to gram-force is:</p>\n <p class=\"formula step\"><span>Force<sub>(Gram-Force)</sub></span> = <span>Force<sub>(Short Ton-Force)</sub></span> × 9.071847399999364e+5</p>\n <p><strong>Substitution:</strong></p>\n <p>Substitute given weight of crane lifing a load, <strong>Force<sub>(Short Ton-Force)</sub> = 2</strong> in the above formula.</p>\n <p class=\"step\"><span>Force<sub>(Gram-Force)</sub></span> = <span>2</span> × 9.071847399999364e+5</p>\n <p class=\"step\"><span>Force<sub>(Gram-Force)</sub></span> = 1814369.48</p>\n <p><strong>Final Answer:</strong></p>\n <p>Therefore, <strong>2 short tonf</strong> is equal to <strong>1814369.48 gf</strong>.</p>\n <p>The force of crane lifing a load is <strong>1814369.48 gf</strong>, in gram-force.</p>\n </div>\n <div class=\"example\">\n <div class=\"example_head\"><span class=\"example_n\">2</span>\n <h3 class=\"question\">Consider a structure that can support a maximum of 5 short ton-force.<br>Convert this force from short ton-force to Gram-Force.</h3></div>\n <h4 class=\"answer\">Answer:</h4>\n <p><strong>Given:</strong></p>\n <p>The force of structure in short ton-force is:</p>\n <p class=\"step\"><span>Force<sub>(Short Ton-Force)</sub></span> = 5</p>\n <p><strong>Formula:</strong></p>\n <p>The formula to convert force from short ton-force to gram-force is:</p>\n <p class=\"formula step\"><span>Force<sub>(Gram-Force)</sub></span> = <span>Force<sub>(Short Ton-Force)</sub></span> × 9.071847399999364e+5</p>\n <p><strong>Substitution:</strong></p>\n <p>Substitute given weight of structure, <strong>Force<sub>(Short Ton-Force)</sub> = 5</strong> in the above formula.</p>\n <p class=\"step\"><span>Force<sub>(Gram-Force)</sub></span> = <span>5</span> × 9.071847399999364e+5</p>\n <p class=\"step\"><span>Force<sub>(Gram-Force)</sub></span> = 4535923.7</p>\n <p><strong>Final Answer:</strong></p>\n <p>Therefore, <strong>5 short tonf</strong> is equal to <strong>4535923.7 gf</strong>.</p>\n <p>The force of structure is <strong>4535923.7 gf</strong>, in gram-force.</p>\n </div>\n ",
"units": [
[
"newton",
"Newtons",
"N"
],
[
"kilonewton",
"Kilonewtons",
"kN"
],
[
"gram-force",
"Gram-Force",
"gf"
],
[
"kilogram-force",
"Kilogram-Force",
"kgf"
],
[
"ton-force",
"Metric Ton-Force",
"tf"
],
[
"exanewton",
"Exanewtons",
"EN"
],
[
"petanewton",
"Petanewtons",
"PT"
],
[
"teranewton",
"Teranewtons",
"TN"
],
[
"giganewton",
"Giganewtons",
"GN"
],
[
"meganewton",
"Meganewtons",
"MN"
],
[
"hectonewton",
"Hectonewtons",
"hN"
],
[
"dekanewton",
"Dekanewtons",
"daN"
],
[
"decinewton",
"Decinewtons",
"dN"
],
[
"centinewton",
"Centinewtons",
"cN"
],
[
"millinewton",
"Millinewtons",
"mN"
],
[
"micronewton",
"Micronewtons",
"µN"
],
[
"nanonewton",
"Nanonewtons",
"nN"
],
[
"piconewton",
"Piconewtons",
"pN"
],
[
"femtonewton",
"Femtonewtons",
"fN"
],
[
"attonewton",
"Attonewtons",
"aN"
],
[
"dyne",
"Dynes",
"dyn"
],
[
"joule-per-meter",
"Joules per Meter",
"J/m"
],
[
"joule-per-centimeter",
"Joules per Centimeter",
"J/cm"
],
[
"ton-force-short",
"Short Ton-Force",
"short tonf"
],
[
"to-force-long",
"Long Ton-Force (UK)",
"tonf (UK)"
],
[
"kip-force",
"Kip-Force",
"kipf"
],
[
"kilopound-force",
"Kilopound-Force",
"kipf"
],
[
"pound-force",
"Pound-Force",
"lbf"
],
[
"ounce-force",
"Ounce-Force",
"ozf"
],
[
"poundal",
"Poundals",
"pdl"
],
[
"pound-foot-per-square-second",
"Pound Foot per Square Second",
"lbf·ft/s²"
],
[
"pond",
"Ponds",
"p"
],
[
"kilopond",
"Kiloponds",
"kp"
]
],
"y_long_desc": "Gram-force (gf) is the force exerted by the weight of one gram under standard gravity. It’s a small unit of force often used in applications like measuring the tension of lightweight objects or precision instruments. Although it’s not an SI unit, gram-force provides an intuitive way to represent small forces.",
"x_long_desc": "Short ton-force represents the force exerted by the weight of a short ton (2,000 pounds) under standard gravity. It is used primarily in the United States to describe large forces in engineering, construction, and mechanics."
}
ConvertOnline