Unit Convertio

Trusted unit conversions based on SI and NIST scientific standards

Electric Potential Converter

Convert electric potential measurements.

Popular Electric Potential Conversions

Complete List of Electric Potential Units for Conversion

1 Millivolt [mV] = 0.00100000 Volt [V]

Millivolt to Volt, Volt to Millivolt

1 Microvolt [µV] = 0.00000100000 Volt [V]

Microvolt to Volt, Volt to Microvolt

1 Nanovolt [nV] = 1.00000e-9 Volt [V]

Nanovolt to Volt, Volt to Nanovolt

1 Picovolt [pV] = 1.00000e-12 Volt [V]

Picovolt to Volt, Volt to Picovolt

1 Kilovolt [kV] = 1000.00 Volt [V]

Kilovolt to Volt, Volt to Kilovolt

1 Megavolt [MV] = 1.00000e+6 Volt [V]

Megavolt to Volt, Volt to Megavolt

1 Gigavolt [GV] = 1.00000e+9 Volt [V]

Gigavolt to Volt, Volt to Gigavolt

1 Abvolt [abV] = 1.00000e-8 Volt [V]

Abvolt to Volt, Volt to Abvolt

1 Statvolt [statV] = 299.792 Volt [V]

Statvolt to Volt, Volt to Statvolt

How this electric potential converter works

Volt (V) is used as the internal base unit. Every value you enter is first converted to Volt using exact SI factors, then translated to the requested unit with the same data pulled from the SI Brochure and NIST SP 811.

Key electric potential relationships

  • 1 Millivolt = 0.001 Volt
  • 1 Microvolt = 1.0000e-6 Volt
  • 1 Nanovolt = 1.0000e-9 Volt
  • 1 Picovolt = 1.0000e-12 Volt
  • 1 Kilovolt = 1,000 Volt

Where electric potential units are used

Electrical engineers, PCB designers, and maintenance teams convert these electrical quantities while specifying circuits, troubleshooting faults, and documenting test data. The electric potential converter covers real-world units such as Volt and Millivolt, giving teams a trusted reference when cross-checking data between labs, suppliers, and regulatory filings.

Tips for accurate electric potential conversions

  • Always verify the unit symbol in your worksheet—this converter normalizes values through Volt, which is the SI reference for electric potential measurements.
  • When jumping between Volt and Millivolt, watch metric prefixes and rounding. A misplaced milli-, micro-, or kilo- prefix can produce errors of several orders of magnitude.
  • Document the context (test conditions, instrument resolution, uncertainty) whenever you publish electric potential conversions so coworkers and auditors can reproduce your results.
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