Force

Dynes to Newtons Converter

Convert dynes (dyn) to newtons (N). 1 dyne = 0.00001 newtons (exact)

1 dyne = 0.00001 newtons

How to convert dynes to newtons

FormulaN = dyn × 0.00001

Multiply the value in dynes by 0.00001. To go the other way, multiply by 100,000 (or divide by 0.00001).

A dyne is smaller than a newton: it takes 100,000 dynes to make one newton.

Worked examples

  • 1 dyne1 dyn × 0.00001 = 0.00001 N
  • 5 dynes5 dyn × 0.00001 = 0.00005 N
  • 10 dynes10 dyn × 0.00001 = 0.0001 N
  • 20 dynes20 dyn × 0.00001 = 0.0002 N
  • 100 dynes100 dyn × 0.00001 = 0.001 N

Dynes to newtons conversion table

Values are calculated by the conversion engine and rounded to 8 significant figures.

Dynes to newtons: 0.1–10 dyn
Dynes (dyn)Newtons (N)
0.1 dyn0.000001 N
0.25 dyn0.0000025 N
0.5 dyn0.000005 N
1 dyn0.00001 N
2 dyn0.00002 N
3 dyn0.00003 N
4 dyn0.00004 N
5 dyn0.00005 N
6 dyn0.00006 N
7 dyn0.00007 N
8 dyn0.00008 N
9 dyn0.00009 N
10 dyn0.0001 N
Dynes to newtons: 12–1,000 dyn
Dynes (dyn)Newtons (N)
12 dyn0.00012 N
15 dyn0.00015 N
20 dyn0.0002 N
25 dyn0.00025 N
30 dyn0.0003 N
40 dyn0.0004 N
50 dyn0.0005 N
75 dyn0.00075 N
100 dyn0.001 N
250 dyn0.0025 N
500 dyn0.005 N
1,000 dyn0.01 N

About the units

Dyne (dyn)

The CGS unit of force: 1 g⋅cm/s² = 10⁻⁵ N. One dyne equals 0.00001 newtons (N).

Newton (N)

The SI unit of force: 1 kg⋅m/s². An apple weighs about 1 N.

Frequently asked questions

How many newtons are in one dyne?

There are 0.00001 newtons in one dyne, and this value is exact by definition.

How do I convert dynes to newtons?

Multiply the number of dynes by 0.00001. For example, 10 dyn × 0.00001 = 0.0001 N.

How many dynes are in one newton?

One newton equals 100,000 dynes. That is the reverse factor, 1 ÷ 0.00001.

What is 10 dynes in newtons?

10 dyn = 0.0001 N.

Is this dyn to N converter accurate?

Yes. Both units are defined exactly in terms of SI units, so the conversion factor is exact; results are shown to 12 significant figures by default and you can change precision in the converter. Calculations run in your browser using the same tested engine that generated this page.

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