Convert metric tons to grams
Metric ton (t) to gram (g). One metric ton equals 1000000 grams.
Formula
Metric ton to gram conversion table
| Metric tons | Grams | Grams | Metric tons |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 t | 1000000 g | 1 g | 0.000001 t |
| 2 t | 2000000 g | 2 g | 0.000002 t |
| 3 t | 3000000 g | 3 g | 0.000003 t |
| 5 t | 5000000 g | 5 g | 0.000005 t |
| 10 t | 10000000 g | 10 g | 0.00001 t |
| 20 t | 20000000 g | 20 g | 0.00002 t |
| 50 t | 50000000 g | 50 g | 0.00005 t |
| 100 t | 100000000 g | 100 g | 0.0001 t |
| 500 t | 500000000 g | 500 g | 0.0005 t |
| 1000 t | 1000000000 g | 1000 g | 0.001 t |
To convert metric tons to grams, multiply the number of metric tons by 1000000. One metric ton equals 1000000 grams, and one gram equals 0.000001 metric tons, so the relationship is fixed and exact. As a worked example, 10 t comes to 10000000 g. Enter your own figure in the converter above to get an instant answer, or use the swap button to flip the direction. This is a mass conversion, and like every tool on UnitGlide it runs locally in your browser with no account or upload required. The table further down shows a range of common metric ton values already worked out in grams, plus the reverse gram to metric ton direction, which is handy for quick reference or double-checking a result by hand.
Frequently asked questions
How many grams are in a metric ton?
One metric ton equals 1000000 grams. The ratio is constant, so you can multiply any number of metric tons by 1000000 to get grams.
What is the formula to convert metric tons to grams?
Use grams = metric tons × 1000000. UnitGlide applies this exact formula for every value, so results stay accurate across the whole range.
How do I convert grams back to metric tons?
Go the other way by using one gram equals 0.000001 metric tons. You can also press the swap button in the converter above to flip the direction in one click.
Is this metric ton to gram converter accurate?
Yes. It uses internationally defined SI conversion factors, as maintained by the BIPM, and all math runs in your browser so nothing is rounded away on a server. For everyday use the displayed precision is more than enough.