Convert

Standard gravity to Metre per second squared

Exact answer: 1 g = 9.80665 m/s² (exact defined constant)

The conversion from Standard gravity to Metre per second squared rests on an exactly defined constant rather than on a measurement. Acceleration appears in physics, vehicle engineering and sensor datasheets.

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From0.5 g
Result4.903325 m/s²
Factor1 g = 9.80665 m/s²
Source basisBIPM SI Brochure · NIST Guide to SI Appendix B · NIST CODATA fundamental physical constants

Examples

010.5 g = 4.903325 m/s²

Example value from the reference table. Internal calculation uses stored factors; display output is rounded.

02Common mistake

Lower-case g as acceleration (9.80665 m/s²) is not the gram. In engineering g usually means standard gravity; in commerce it means gram.

03Base unit: m/s²

1 g = 9.80665 m/s². Then the value is converted through the base unit m/s² into Metre per second squared.

Table

Standard gravity to Metre per second squared
Standard gravityMetre per second squared
0.54.903325
19.80665
219.6133
549.03325
1098.0665
20196.133

Formula

1 g = 9.80665 m/s². Then the value is converted through the base unit m/s² into Metre per second squared.

Sources

BIPM SI BrochureSI base units, prefixes and official SI context.NIST Guide to SI Appendix BNIST conversion-factor method and non-SI factors.NIST CODATA fundamental physical constantsExact defining constants such as the speed of light in vacuum.

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Factor origin

Factors come from the stored source family and are not derived from rounded display values.

Rounding rule

UnitCloud keeps calculating with stored factors and rounds only the displayed output by selected precision.

When not to use

Do not use as the sole basis for official, medical, safety-critical or contractual decisions.

Citation

Citation note: UnitCloud, conversion with formula, sources reviewed: September 2026. Acceleration. Source basis: BIPM SI Brochure · NIST Guide to SI Appendix B · NIST CODATA fundamental physical constants.

Common questions

What is the factor for Standard gravity to Metre per second squared?

1 g = 9.80665 m/s²

Which formula does Standard gravity to Metre per second squared use?

1 g = 9.80665 m/s². Then the value is converted through the base unit m/s² into Metre per second squared.

What is the most common mistake?

Lower-case g as acceleration (9.80665 m/s²) is not the gram. In engineering g usually means standard gravity; in commerce it means gram.

When should I verify the result?

Do not use as the sole basis for official, medical, safety-critical or contractual decisions.