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Table of Contents
Conversion Formula for Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute
The formula of conversion of Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute is very simple. To convert Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute, we can use this simple formula:
1 Degree Per Day = 0.0000121203 Radian Per Minute
1 Radian Per Minute = 82,505.9224988385 Degree Per Day
One Degree Per Day is equal to 0.0000121203 Radian Per Minute. So, we need to multiply the number of Degree Per Day by 0.0000121203 to get the no of Radian Per Minute. This formula helps when we need to change the measurements from Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute
Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute Conversion
The conversion of unit Degree Per Day to unit Degree Per Day is very simple. Since, as discussed above, One Degree Per Day is equal to 0.0000121203 Radian Per Minute. So, to convert Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute, we must multiply no of Degree Per Day to 0.0000121203. Example:-
| Degree Per Day | Radian Per Minute |
|---|---|
| 0.01 Degree Per Day | 0.0000001212 Radian Per Minute |
| 0.1 Degree Per Day | 0.000001212 Radian Per Minute |
| 1 Degree Per Day | 0.0000121203 Radian Per Minute |
| 2 Degree Per Day | 0.0000242407 Radian Per Minute |
| 3 Degree Per Day | 0.000036361 Radian Per Minute |
| 5 Degree Per Day | 0.0000606017 Radian Per Minute |
| 10 Degree Per Day | 0.0001212034 Radian Per Minute |
| 20 Degree Per Day | 0.0002424068 Radian Per Minute |
| 50 Degree Per Day | 0.0006060171 Radian Per Minute |
| 100 Degree Per Day | 0.0012120342 Radian Per Minute |
| 500 Degree Per Day | 0.006060171 Radian Per Minute |
| 1,000 Degree Per Day | 0.012120342 Radian Per Minute |
Details for Degree per Day (Extremely Slow Angular Velocity)
Introduction : Degree per day reflects extremely slow rotational or angular movement over the span of a day. It is useful for monitoring processes that evolve over long durations, offering a meaningful unit for daily angular displacement.
History & Origin : Rooted in astronomy and long-duration mechanical systems, this unit was often used before high-speed electronics and digital sensors were common. It provided a simple way to track daily changes in orientation or position for slow-rotating bodies or components.
Current Use : Ideal for geophysical tracking, satellite positioning, and daily orientation systems. Degree per day is also used in climate observation stations and in mechanical structures with very slow rotational behaviors such as dome observatories and analog astrolabes.
Details for Radian per Minute (Slower Angular Velocity)
Introduction : Radian per minute is a metric unit expressing angular velocity over a longer time interval. It indicates how many radians are swept out per minute and is suitable for systems where changes in orientation occur more slowly or gradually.
History & Origin : Derived from the SI radian unit, radian per minute became common as engineers needed a more human-scale time unit for measuring angular velocity in slow-turning devices. It is often used in situations where rotation isn’t rapid but still requires precise measurement.
Current Use : Commonly used in analog clocks, rotating display platforms, and geological instruments, rad/min provides a convenient alternative to rad/s for slower systems. It's especially useful in control systems that operate over longer time cycles or in monitoring gradual rotations.
Popular Angular Velocity Unit Conversions
Convert Degree Per Day to Other Units
FAQ on Degree Per Day to Radian Per Minute Conversion:
What is the Symbol of Degree Per Day and Radian Per Minute?
The symbol for Degree Per Day is '°/d', and for Radian Per Minutes, it is 'rad/min'. These symbols are used to denote angular velocity in everyday and technical measurements.
How to convert Degree Per Day(s) to Radian Per Minute(es)?
To convert Degree Per Day(s) to Radian Per Minute(es), multiply the number of Degree Per Days by 1.2120342027738E-5 because one Degree Per Day equals 1.2120342027738E-5 Radian Per Minutes.
Formula: Radian Per Minutes = Degree Per Days × 1.2120342027738E-5.
This is a standard rule used in angular velocity conversions.
How to convert Radian Per Minute(es) to Degree Per Day(s) ?
To convert Radian Per Minute(es) to Degree Per Day(s), divide the number of Radian Per Minutes by 1.2120342027738E-5, since, 1 Degree Per Day contains exactly 1.2120342027738E-5 Radian Per Minute(es).
Formula: Degree Per Days = Radian Per Minute(s) ÷ 1.2120342027738E-5.
It’s a common calculation in angular velocity conversions.
How many Degree Per Day(s) are these in an Radian Per Minute(es) ?
There are 82505.922498839 Degree Per Days in one Radian Per Minute. This is derived by dividing 1 Radian Per Minute by 1.2120342027738E-5, as 1 Degree Per Day equals 1.2120342027738E-5 Radian Per Minute(s).
Formula: Degree Per Day = Radian Per Minutes ÷ 1.2120342027738E-5.
It’s a precise unit conversion method.
How many Radian Per Minute(es) are these in an Degree Per Day(s) ?
There are exactly 1.2120342027738E-5 Radian Per Minutes in one Degree Per Day. This is a fixed value used in the measurement system.
Formula: Radian Per Minute(s) = Degree Per Days × 1.2120342027738E-5.
It's one of the most basic conversions.
How many Radian Per Minute in 10 Degree Per Day?
There are 0.00012120342027738 Radian Per Minutes in 10 Degree Per Days. This is calculated by multiplying 10 by 1.2120342027738E-5.
Formula: 10 Degree Per Days × 1.2120342027738E-5 = 0.00012120342027738 Radian Per Minutes.
This conversion is helpful for angular velocity measurements.
How many Radian Per Minute(s) in 50 Degree Per Day?
There are 0.00060601710138692 Radian Per Minutes in 50 Degree Per Days. One can calculate it by multiplying 50 by 1.2120342027738E-5.
Formula: 50 Degree Per Days × 1.2120342027738E-5 = 0.00060601710138692 Radian Per Minutes.
This conversion is used in many applications.
How many Radian Per Minute(s) in 100 Degree Per Day?
There are 0.0012120342027738 Radian Per Minute(s) in 100 Degree Per Days. Multiply 100 by 1.2120342027738E-5 to get the result.
Formula: 100 Degree Per Days × 1.2120342027738E-5 = 0.0012120342027738 Radian Per Minute(s).
This is a basic unit conversion formula.