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Convert newtons, kilonewtons, kgf, lbf, dynes and kips in one table.
The Force Converter moves a value between newtons, kilonewtons, kilogram-force, pound-force, kips, dynes and nine other units using their exact defined factors, and shows the weight that force would hold up on Earth.
Force turns up in more units than almost any other quantity, because engineering, physics and everyday weights all grew their own. A structural drawing quotes kilonewtons, a load cell reads kilograms-force, an American spec sheet uses pounds-force or kips, and an old physics textbook works in dynes.
Type a value, choose the unit it is in, and the converter gives the answer in the unit you want plus a table of every other unit at once. The factors are the exact defined ones — a kilogram-force is precisely 9.80665 newtons and a pound-force precisely 4.4482216152605 — so nothing drifts when you convert back. It also tells you what the force would weigh on Earth, which is usually the easiest way to picture it.
Kilogram-force and pound-force use their exact definitions, so a value converted there and back returns unchanged.
The same force is listed in all 15 units, each value one click to copy.
The force is also expressed as the kilograms and pounds it would support under standard gravity.
Metric, short and long tons-force are kept apart, because they differ by up to 12 percent.
Common questions such as 1 kgf in newtons or 1 kip in kilonewtons are a single click.
Type the number. Commas and simple fractions such as 1 1/2 are fine.
Choose the unit you have and the unit you need; the arrow button swaps them.
The result and both one-unit factors appear at once, with the equivalent weight in kilograms.
Every other force unit is listed below — click any value to copy it.
Exactly 9.80665. A kilogram-force is the weight of one kilogram under standard gravity, and standard gravity is defined as 9.80665 m/s².
One pound-force is 4.4482216152605 newtons, the weight of a one-pound mass under standard gravity. A newton is the force that accelerates one kilogram by one metre per second squared.
A kip is a kilopound-force: 1,000 pounds-force, or about 4.448 kilonewtons. It is common in American structural engineering.
Strictly no — the kilogram is a unit of mass. Scales and many machines still label force in kilograms, meaning kilogram-force, which is why that unit is included.
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