Radiation Absorbed DoseMilligrays to Rads

Milligrays to Rads

Methodology·How We Verify

Snapshot

1 Milligray equals 0.1 Rads.

Reference basis: This conversion uses exact gray-based absorbed-dose definitions.
Example: For 0.1 Milligrays, the result equals 0.01 Rads.

Interactive conversion

Converter Calculator

Decimals: 1.5 or 1,5. Fractions: 1/2. Scientific notation: 1e3. Write 1000 without grouping separators.

0.1 Rads (rad)

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API and AI agent access

Milligrays to Rads.

Machine-readable identifiers

Conversion family: radiation-absorbed-dose
Source unit: milligrays
Target unit: rads

Use these identifiers in the API request. Sources and model limits also apply to software clients.

Example API request and response

POST /api/v1/convert

Request

{
  "family": "radiation-absorbed-dose",
  "value": 1,
  "from": "milligrays",
  "to": "rads"
}

Essential response

{
  "ok": true,
  "conversion": {
    "family": "radiation-absorbed-dose",
    "value": 1,
    "from": "milligrays",
    "to": "rads",
    "result": {
      "raw": 0.1,
      "display": "0.1"
    },
    "canonicalPath": "/radiation-absorbed-dose/milligrays-to-rads/"
  }
}

API, OpenAPI and WebMCP documentation

Explanation

Multiply by 0.1 because 1 mGy = 0.001 Gy and 1 rad = 0.01 Gy.

Method & Reference

Method basis: exact conversion formula shown in Snapshot.
Applied factor: 1 Milligray = 0.1 Rads.
Consistency rule: calculator output and table values use the same constants and rounding policy.

Common Conversion Values

Milligrays (mGy)	Rads (rad)
0.1	0.01
1	0.1
10	1
100	10
1000	100

Questions & answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What exact relationship does this Milligrays to Rads page use for rad and gray?

This route uses the exact relationship 1 rad = 0.01 gray, so gray-based SI values and legacy rad values stay aligned across the page.

When would I convert milligrays to rads?

Use this route when restating absorbed-dose values across radiology, dosimetry, shielding, and laboratory reporting scales.

How do I reverse Milligrays to Rads?

Use the mirror Rads to Milligrays route; it applies the inverse relationship with the same absorbed-dose assumptions.