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Convert Degree/second [°/s] to Revolution/hour [r/h] - Angular Velocity Unit Converter
Easily convert angular velocity units from degree/second [°/s] to revolution/hour [r/h]. Understand definitions, use cases, and practical examples for accurate velocity conversions in robotics, aviation, industrial equipment, and astronomy.
Please check your input. It must be a valid numeric value.
Degree/second [°/s] to Revolution/hour [r/h] Conversion Table
| Degree/second [°/s] | Revolution/hour [r/h] |
|---|
Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables
Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.
Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
| Degree/second [°/s] | Revolution/hour [r/h] |
|---|
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What Is This Tool?
This converter changes angular velocity values from degree/second (°/s), which measures rotational speed in degrees per time, into revolution/hour (r/h), reflecting the number of complete rotations per hour. It is designed to help users interpret fast rotation rates in terms more suitable for slower, long-duration rotations.
How to Use This Tool?
- Enter the angular velocity value in degree/second [°/s].
- Select 'degree/second' as the input unit and 'revolution/hour' as the output unit.
- Click the convert button to obtain the equivalent value in revolution/hour [r/h].
- Review examples or repeat the process for other values as needed.
Key Features
- Converts between degree/second and revolution/hour units.
- Provides clear definitions of each unit for better understanding.
- Includes practical examples demonstrating conversion results.
- Supports applications in robotics, aviation, industrial monitoring, and astronomy.
- Browser-based tool that is simple and easy to use.
Examples
- 5 °/s converts to 50 r/h.
- 0.2 °/s converts to 2 r/h.
- Use these examples to validate your conversions or as reference points.
Common Use Cases
- Reporting rotation speeds from gyroscopes or inertial sensors in phones and drones.
- Specifying motor or joint rotational speeds in robotics and motion control systems.
- Monitoring aircraft or vehicle attitude rates such as roll, pitch, and yaw.
- Measuring slow rotations of large industrial equipment like rotary kilns or mixers.
- Expressing slow planetary or satellite rotations in astronomy and geoscience.
- Controlling solar trackers and antenna positioning systems.
Tips & Best Practices
- Use degree/second units for describing fast angular rates and revolution/hour for slower rotations.
- Consider the rotational speed context to choose the most appropriate unit for reporting.
- Remember that conversion assumes steady angular velocity; fluctuating speeds may need more detailed analysis.
- Check conversions with example values to ensure accuracy.
- Apply conversions thoughtfully when monitoring industrial or scientific rotation rates over time.
Limitations
- Degree/second is primarily suited for fast rotational speeds, while revolution/hour is intended for slower rotations.
- Direct comparisons require attention to differences in scale and measurement context.
- Conversions assume constant angular velocity and do not account for fluctuating speeds.
- Measurement and conversion precision may be affected by rounding and practical limitations.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does degree/second [°/s] measure?
- Degree/second measures angular velocity as the rate of change of an angle in degrees per second, commonly used to report fast rotational speeds like sensor outputs.
- When should I use revolution/hour [r/h] units?
- Revolution/hour is suitable for describing slow rotations, such as large industrial equipment or long-timescale astronomical rotations, where hourly revolution counts are practical.
- How do I convert from degree/second to revolution/hour?
- Multiply the value in degree/second by 10 to get the equivalent in revolution/hour.
Key Terminology
- Degree/second [°/s]
- A unit of angular velocity measuring degrees rotated per second, used to quantify fast rotational speeds.
- Revolution/hour [r/h]
- A unit of angular velocity equal to the number of full rotations occurring each hour, often used for slow rotational measurements.