Frequency Converter
Hz, kHz, MHz, GHz, rpm, rad/s and BPM — plus period and wavelength.
Degrees, radians, gradians, arcminutes, mils and turns — with DMS and π.
Degrees can also be typed as degrees, minutes and seconds — 12° 30′ 45″ or 12 30 45.
The Angle Converter handles degrees, radians, gradians, arcminutes, arcseconds, NATO mils, turns and five more, accepts degrees-minutes-seconds input, and shows each angle as a multiple of π, in DMS and normalised to 0–360°.
An angle is the same idea in every field that uses one, but each field measures it differently. Maths and programming work in radians, surveyors in gradians or degrees-minutes-seconds, astronomers in arcseconds, the military in mils, and mechanics in turns.
This converter takes a value in any of twelve units — degrees can be typed as 12° 30′ 45″ — and gives it in the unit you choose and in all the others at once. It also shows the angle as a multiple of π when that is exact, writes it out in degrees, minutes and seconds, normalises it into the 0 to 360 degree range and gives its sine, which covers most of what people need an angle converted for.
Type 12° 30′ 45″, 12 30 45 or 12:30:45, with N, S, E or W, and it is read as decimal degrees.
135° is shown as 3π/4 rather than only 2.35619, which is the form maths answers need.
Any angle, including negative ones and several turns, is reduced into the 0 to 360 degree range.
NATO mils, milliradians, gradians and compass points sit alongside the everyday units.
A table lists the angle in every supported unit, each value one click to copy.
A decimal such as 45 or 0.7854, or degrees-minutes-seconds such as 12° 30′ 45″.
Choose the unit you have and the unit you want. DMS input works when degrees are the source.
The answer appears with the π form, the DMS form and the angle normalised to 0–360°.
Every unit is listed below the result, each one click to copy.
Multiply by π and divide by 180. So 90° is π/2, about 1.5708 radians. One radian is about 57.2958 degrees.
A gradian, or gon, divides a right angle into 100 parts, so a full circle is 400 gradians. It is used in surveying because it makes quadrant arithmetic decimal.
A mil in the NATO system divides a circle into 6,400 parts. It is close to a milliradian, which is why one mil subtends about a metre at a kilometre.
There are 60 arcminutes in a degree and 60 arcseconds in an arcminute, so 3,600 arcseconds in one degree.
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