standard gravity to metres per second squared conversion

Conversion number between standard gravity [g0] and metres per second squared [m/s²] is 9.80665. This means, that standard gravity is bigger unit than metres per second squared.

Contents [show] [hide]

Switch to reverse conversion:
from metres per second squared to standard gravity conversion


Enter the number in standard gravity:

Decimal Fraction Exponential Expression
[g0]
eg.: 10.12345 or 1.123e5

Result in metres per second squared

?
precision [info]
Decimal:
Exponential:

Calculation process of conversion value


High precision conversion

If conversion between standard gravity to metres-per-second-squared and metres-per-second-squared to metres per second squared is exactly definied, high precision conversion from standard gravity to metres per second squared is enabled.

Decimal places: (0-800)

standard gravity
Result in metres per second squared:
?
gads

standard gravity to metres per second squared conversion chart

Start value: [standard gravity]
Step size [standard gravity]
How many lines? (max 100)

visual:
standard gravitymetres per second squared
00
1098.0665
20196.133
30294.1995
40392.266
50490.3325
60588.399
70686.4655
80784.532
90882.5985
100980.665
1101078.7315
Copy to Excel

Multiple conversion

Enter numbers in standard gravity and click convert button.
One number per line.

Converted numbers in metres per second squared:
Click to select all

Details about standard gravity and metres per second squared units:

Convert Standard gravity to other unit:

standard gravity

Definition of standard gravity unit: ≡ 9.80665 m/s². The standard gravity (or standard acceleration of free fall) usually denoted by ɡ0 is the nominal gravitational acceleration of an object in a vacuum near the surface of the Earth. It is defined by standard as 9.80665 m/s²

Convert Metres per second squared to other unit:

metres per second squared

Definition of metres per second squared unit: ≡ 1 m / 1 s². Acceleration equivalent to change of 1 m/s velocity in 1 second.


← Back to Acceleration units


© 2024 conversion.org Terms of use