• mHz   GHz
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The millihertz (mHz) is a unit of frequency equal to one-thousandth of a hertz. While it sounds minuscule, frequencies at this scale have critical applications in science and technology. For example, the Earth’s rotation slows down over time, a phenomenon observable at the millihertz level. Measuring such tiny variations requires precise timing methods, akin to those used in atomic clocks that define international time standards.

In the realm of biology, certain very slow rhythms in the human body, such as some brainwave patterns, occur at millihertz frequencies. Understanding these subtle oscillations can provide insights into sleep cycles and neurological conditions. Millihertz frequencies are also employed in geophysics for monitoring seismic activities and gravitational wave detection, highlighting their significance in uncovering the mysteries of the universe.

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Gigahertz (GHz) is a unit of frequency equivalent to one billion hertz, widely used in telecommunications and computing to measure clock speeds and data transfer rates. Fascinatingly, as you read this, billions of cycles per second are powering your devices, allowing them to process vast amounts of data instantaneously. A gigahertz represents the speed of components in your computer, such as the CPU and memory, which typically operate in the GHz range, signifying their rapid processing capabilities.

Interestingly, the world’s most common electromagnetic waves, such as Wi-Fi and mobile phone signals, also operate in the GHz range. These gigahertz frequencies are crucial for wireless communications as they allow for higher data transfer rates and support for various networks and devices, from your smartphone to your home’s smart technology systems.

> Millihertz to Gigahertz Conversion Table

Millihertz Gigahertz
0 mHz 0 GHz
10 mHz 1e-11 GHz
20 mHz 2e-11 GHz
30 mHz 3e-11 GHz
40 mHz 4e-11 GHz
50 mHz 5e-11 GHz
60 mHz 6e-11 GHz
70 mHz 7e-11 GHz
80 mHz 8e-11 GHz
90 mHz 9e-11 GHz
100 mHz 1e-10 GHz
110 mHz 1.1e-10 GHz
120 mHz 1.2e-10 GHz
130 mHz 1.3e-10 GHz
140 mHz 1.4e-10 GHz
150 mHz 1.5e-10 GHz
160 mHz 1.6e-10 GHz
170 mHz 1.7e-10 GHz
180 mHz 1.8e-10 GHz
190 mHz 1.9e-10 GHz
200 mHz 2e-10 GHz
210 mHz 2.1e-10 GHz
220 mHz 2.2e-10 GHz
230 mHz 2.3e-10 GHz
240 mHz 2.4e-10 GHz
250 mHz 2.5e-10 GHz
260 mHz 2.6e-10 GHz
270 mHz 2.7e-10 GHz
280 mHz 2.8e-10 GHz
290 mHz 2.9e-10 GHz
300 mHz 3e-10 GHz
310 mHz 3.1e-10 GHz
320 mHz 3.2e-10 GHz
330 mHz 3.3e-10 GHz
340 mHz 3.4e-10 GHz
350 mHz 3.5e-10 GHz
360 mHz 3.6e-10 GHz
370 mHz 3.7e-10 GHz
380 mHz 3.8e-10 GHz
390 mHz 3.9e-10 GHz
400 mHz 4e-10 GHz
410 mHz 4.1e-10 GHz
420 mHz 4.2e-10 GHz
430 mHz 4.3e-10 GHz
440 mHz 4.4e-10 GHz
450 mHz 4.5e-10 GHz
460 mHz 4.6e-10 GHz
470 mHz 4.7e-10 GHz
480 mHz 4.8e-10 GHz
490 mHz 4.9e-10 GHz
500 mHz 5e-10 GHz
510 mHz 5.1e-10 GHz
520 mHz 5.2e-10 GHz
530 mHz 5.3e-10 GHz
540 mHz 5.4e-10 GHz
550 mHz 5.5e-10 GHz
560 mHz 5.6e-10 GHz
570 mHz 5.7e-10 GHz
580 mHz 5.8e-10 GHz
590 mHz 5.9e-10 GHz
600 mHz 6e-10 GHz
610 mHz 6.1e-10 GHz
620 mHz 6.2e-10 GHz
630 mHz 6.3e-10 GHz
640 mHz 6.4e-10 GHz
650 mHz 6.5e-10 GHz
660 mHz 6.6e-10 GHz
670 mHz 6.7e-10 GHz
680 mHz 6.8e-10 GHz
690 mHz 6.9e-10 GHz
700 mHz 7e-10 GHz
710 mHz 7.1e-10 GHz
720 mHz 7.2e-10 GHz
730 mHz 7.3e-10 GHz
740 mHz 7.4e-10 GHz
750 mHz 7.5e-10 GHz
760 mHz 7.6e-10 GHz
770 mHz 7.7e-10 GHz
780 mHz 7.8e-10 GHz
790 mHz 7.9e-10 GHz
800 mHz 8e-10 GHz
810 mHz 8.1e-10 GHz
820 mHz 8.2e-10 GHz
830 mHz 8.3e-10 GHz
840 mHz 8.4e-10 GHz
850 mHz 8.5e-10 GHz
860 mHz 8.6e-10 GHz
870 mHz 8.7e-10 GHz
880 mHz 8.8e-10 GHz
890 mHz 8.9e-10 GHz
900 mHz 9e-10 GHz
910 mHz 9.1e-10 GHz
920 mHz 9.2e-10 GHz
930 mHz 9.3e-10 GHz
940 mHz 9.4e-10 GHz
950 mHz 9.5e-10 GHz
960 mHz 9.6e-10 GHz
970 mHz 9.7e-10 GHz
980 mHz 9.8e-10 GHz
990 mHz 9.9e-10 GHz
1000 mHz 1e-9 GHz