Definition: This converter transforms angular velocity values between deg/hr and rad/s. Angular velocity measures the rate of change of angular displacement.
Purpose: Useful in physics and astronomy for converting angular velocity units in applications involving slow to moderate rotational motion, such as planetary rotations.
The converter uses conversion factors relative to the base unit rad/s:
Steps:
This conversion is critical for:
Below is a table of common deg/h values and their equivalent rad/s values:
Deg/H | Rad/S |
---|---|
1 deg/h | 4.8481e-6 rad/s |
10 deg/h | 4.8481e-5 rad/s |
100 deg/h | 0.00048 rad/s |
1000 deg/h | 0.00485 rad/s |
10000 deg/h | 0.04848 rad/s |
Example 1: Convert 1 deg/h to rad/s:
Result: 4.8481e-6 rad/s
Example 2: Convert 1 rad/s to deg/h:
Result: 2.0626e+5 deg/h
Q: What is angular velocity?
A: Angular velocity is the rate of change of angular displacement, typically measured in rad/s.
Q: Why convert between deg/h and rad/s?
A: Different applications use different units and time scales; deg/h is useful for slow rotations (e.g., planetary rotations), while rad/s is standard for faster motions.
Q: How are degrees and radians related?
A: One degree is approximately 0.0174533 radians, and one radian is approximately 57.2958 degrees.
Q: Can this converter be used for all angular velocity scenarios?
A: This converter is specific to deg/h and rad/s, but the principle applies to any angular velocity conversion.