Convert weight and mass units — kilograms, pounds, ounces, grams, tons, stones.
| Unit | Name | Value |
|---|---|---|
| kg | Kilogram | 1000 |
| g | Gram | 1000000 |
| mg | Milligram | 1000000000 |
| lb | Pound | 2204.6244 |
| oz | Ounce | 35273.991 |
| st | Stone | 157.47312 |
The Metric Ton (t) and the Gram (g) are both units of weight & mass. Converting between them is straightforward using the formula above.
Formula: 1 t = 1000000 g
This converter uses internationally recognized conversion factors. All calculations are performed client-side in your browser — no data is sent to any server.
| Metric Ton (t) | Gram (g) | Real-world context |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0000e-06 t | 1 g | |
| 0.001 t | 1000 g | |
| 0.01 t | 10000 g | |
| 0.1 t | 100000 g | |
| 1 t | 1,000,000 g | small car |
1 metric ton (t) equals exactly 1,000,000 grams (g). Use the formula: t × 1,000,000 = g.
To convert metric tons to grams, multiply your value in metric tons by 1,000,000. For example, 5 t × 1,000,000 = 5,000,000 g.
100 metric tons = 100,000,000 grams. Calculation: 100 × 1,000,000 = 100,000,000.
To convert grams back to metric tons, divide by 1,000,000 (or multiply by 1.0000e-06). Example: 10 g ÷ 1,000,000 = 1.0000e-05 t.
Yes. This converter uses the internationally recognised exact conversion factor: 1 t = 1,000,000 g. All calculations are performed in your browser with no rounding until display.
10 metric tons = 10,000,000 grams. Simply multiply by 1,000,000.
Converting metric tons to grams is commonly needed for freight logistics, commodity trading, construction material procurement, and agricultural reporting where one system uses t and another uses g.
The metric ton (tonne, symbol t) equals exactly 1,000 kilograms or 1,000,000 grams. Not an SI unit but derived from the kilogram, it is used globally for large-scale measurements in shipping, agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. In the US, "metric ton" or "tonne" distinguishes it from the US short ton (2,000 lb ≈ 907 kg) and UK long ton (2,240 lb ≈ 1,016 kg).
The gram (g) is a unit of mass in the metric system equal to one-thousandth of a kilogram (0.001 kg). While the kilogram is the SI base unit, the gram is the practical everyday unit for small masses in cooking, pharmacy, chemistry, and nutrition labelling. The word derives from Late Latin gramma (small weight), itself from Greek.
The tonne was introduced alongside the metric system in late 18th-century France and incorporated into the International System as an accepted non-SI unit. Its name (with final "e") was adopted to avoid confusion with British and American ton units. As international trade standardised on metric units through the 20th century, the metric ton became the global benchmark for commodity markets in grain, oil, steel, and other bulk goods.
Interesting fact: A standard ISO shipping container (20-foot TEU) can carry approximately 21–24 metric tons of cargo. The global annual steel production is about 1.9 billion metric tons — roughly 240 kg for every person on Earth.
Defined in 1795 by the French Academy of Sciences as the mass of one cubic centimetre of pure water at 4 °C — this made 1 mL of water weigh almost exactly 1 gram. The gram was the practical base of early metric calculations before the kilogram took over as SI base unit in 1875. The relationship 1 mL water ≈ 1 g is still a useful approximation in cooking and chemistry.
Interesting fact: A standard large paperclip weighs about 1 gram. The gram forms the basis for milligram (mg), microgram (μg), and tonne (10⁶ g) through SI prefixes.