Faradays to Milliamp-Hours Converter

Convert faradays to milliamp-hours with the exact factor 26,801.5, plus real reference values in both units.

Result in milliamp-hours
Adjust the inputs

Your result updates live as you type.

To convert faradays to milliamp-hours, multiply by 26,801.48114. That factor is the whole relationship: both units measure the total quantity of electricity, including battery capacity, so the conversion is a proportion with no offset and no substance-specific constant.

One faraday is the charge on a mole of electrons, the constant that sets how much metal an electroplating bath deposits per amp-hour. The milliamp-hour is how every phone, laptop and power-bank battery is rated. One mAh is 3.6 coulombs, because an hour is 3,600 seconds.

Milliamp-hours are charge, not energy. Two batteries both rated 3,000 mAh store different amounts of energy if their voltages differ, which is why power banks advertise mAh at cell voltage and deliver less at USB voltage. Two tables follow: rounded steps for quick lookup, and a set of real reference quantities converted into milliamp-hours, which is usually more useful than the bare number.

The formula

milliamp-hours = faradays × 26,801.4811444
faradays
The amount you are converting, in faradays
26,801.4811444
The exact number of milliamp-hours in one faraday
milliamp-hours
The converted result

How it works, step by step

  1. Enter the value in faradays.
  2. It is multiplied by 26,801.4811444, the exact factor between the two units.
  3. The answer is shown in milliamp-hours, with the reverse conversion beneath it.
  4. Check the reference table if you want a figure of comparable size.

Worked examples

Phone battery, 4000 mAh: 0.149 F in milliamp-hours

At 0.149 F (phone battery, 4000 mah), the same quantity in milliamp-hours is 0.149 × 26,801.5 = 3993.42 mAh. One faraday is 26,801.5 milliamp-hours, so the numbers grow as expected.

Laptop battery, 60 Wh at 11.1 V: 0.202 F in milliamp-hours

Laptop battery, 60 Wh at 11.1 V comes to about 0.202 F. Multiplying by the factor: 0.202 × 26,801.5 = 5413.9 mAh. Dividing the answer back by 26,801.5 returns the figure you started with, which is the quickest way to check you have the factor the right way up.

How to read your score

0–0ZeroZero faradays is zero milliamp-hours.
0–1Under one unitThe answer is less than one milliamp-hour.
1–1,000Everyday rangeA typical working figure in milliamp-hours.
1,000–—Large valueLarge enough that the exact figure below the gauge is easier to read than the gauge itself.

Frequently asked questions

How many milliamp-hours are in one faraday?

Exactly 26,801.4811444. Every figure on this page is that one number multiplied by your input, so the only rounding is at the display step.

What is the formula to convert faradays to milliamp-hours?

milliamp-hours = faradays × 26,801.4811444. Reversed, faradays = milliamp-hours ÷ 26,801.4811444, which is the same as multiplying by 3.73113707638e-05.

Which is the bigger unit, the faraday or the milliamp-hour?

The faraday. One faraday equals 26,801.5 milliamp-hours.

What does this quantity actually measure?

Both units measure the total quantity of electricity, including battery capacity. That is why a single factor is enough: there is no temperature offset and no material property involved, unlike conversions that cross between different quantities.

What is a faraday?

One faraday is the charge on a mole of electrons, the constant that sets how much metal an electroplating bath deposits per amp-hour.

What is a milliamp-hour?

The milliamp-hour is how every phone, laptop and power-bank battery is rated. One mAh is 3.6 coulombs, because an hour is 3,600 seconds.

Why does my answer differ from another converter?

Almost always because the other tool rounded the factor before multiplying. This page keeps full double precision through the calculation and rounds only for display, and it prints the factor it used so you can see where any difference came from.

Is there a quick way to do F to mAh in my head?

Plenty of people do this in their head: multiply by 27,000 instead of using the exact factor 26,801.48114. At 100 that shortcut gives 2,700,000 milliamp-hours, off by 19851.885556 milliamp-hours or about 0.74%. Fine for a rough estimate, not fine for anything you are cutting to size or dosing.

Faradays to milliamp-hours reference tables

Faradays to milliamp-hours conversion table
FaradaysMilliamp-Hours
0.5 F13,400.7 mAh
1 F26,801.5 mAh
2 F53,603 mAh
3 F80,404.4 mAh
5 F134,007 mAh
10 F268,015 mAh
20 F536,030 mAh
25 F670,037 mAh
50 F1.34007e+06 mAh
75 F2.01011e+06 mAh
100 F2.68015e+06 mAh
250 F6.70037e+06 mAh
500 F1.34007e+07 mAh
1000 F2.68015e+07 mAh
5000 F1.34007e+08 mAh

Exact factor: 1 faraday = 26,801.4811444 milliamp-hours.

Real the total quantity of electricity, including battery capacity figures in faradays and milliamp-hours
QuantityFmAh
AA alkaline cell0.09328 F2500 mAh
Phone battery, 4000 mAh0.1492 F4000 mAh
Laptop battery, 60 Wh at 11.1 V0.2017 F5405 mAh
Car battery, 60 Ah2.239 F6e+04 mAh
Camera flash capacitor5.182e-07 F0.01389 mAh
Lightning strike0.0001555 F4.167 mAh

Published reference values, converted with the same factor this page uses.

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