Sumivo · Converters
Angle Converter
Convert through one Radian (SI) baseline and round only the displayed value.
01 / CONVERT ANGLE
CONVERTED VALUE
1 ° = 0.01745329 rad
Conversion constant: 1 ° = 0.01745329 rad
- Converted value
- 0.01745329 rad
- Baseline (rad)
- 0.01745329 rad
Calculation trace
- 1 deg → rad0.01745329 radNormalise to base unit
- 0.017453 rad → rad0.01745329 radConvert to target unit
| SOURCE | RELATION | CONVERTED |
|---|---|---|
| 1 ° | = | 0.01745329 rad |
| 5 ° | = | 0.08726646 rad |
| 10 ° | = | 0.17453293 rad |
| 25 ° | = | 0.43633231 rad |
| 100 ° | = | 1.74532925 rad |
Maintained by Jack Shi
How it works
The input is normalised to the normalization unit (rad) using fixed NIST SP 811 conversion factors, then converted to the target unit. Same-unit conversions return the input exactly.
Assumptions & limits
- Degree, gradian, arcminute, arcsecond and turn relationships are exact in terms of π. The stored Math.PI factors approximate π.
- Calculations use JavaScript double-precision floating-point arithmetic, which can introduce small rounding errors; display formatting may round further.
Verified runs
Synthetic examples executed at build revision 24533ff on . Cards round decimal results to 6 significant figures; matching uses full precision and the tolerance below. Matches cover the displayed fields, not every possible input or clinical or engineering validation.
Inputs: Value: 1 turn; From unit: turn; To unit: °
Result: Value: 360 ° (expected Value: 360 °) ✓
Inputs: Value: 0 turn; From unit: turn; To unit: °
Result: Value: 0 ° (expected Value: 0 °) ✓
Inputs: Value: 60 arcminutes; From unit: arcminutes; To unit: °
Result: Value: 1 ° (expected Value: 1 °) ✓
How these runs were checked
Method: angle-linear@1.0.1. Expectations come from the listed test fixtures or hand arithmetic; they are not copied from these executions. Omitted optional inputs use the method defaults. Run dates record execution, not expert review or fresh measurements.
Download all verified runs (JSON) — full inputs, returned values, expectations, timestamps and buildRevision.
- normal: . Absolute tolerance: 5e-10. Text and booleans match exactly. Full-precision result: Value: 360 °. Expected: Value: 360 °. Expectation: packages/calculator-core/tests/angle-converter.test.ts
- boundary: . Absolute tolerance: 0. Text and booleans match exactly. Full-precision result: Value: 0 °. Expected: Value: 0 °. Expectation: Hand arithmetic: 0 turn × the finite conversion factor = 0 deg.
- sensitivity: . Absolute tolerance: 5e-10. Text and booleans match exactly. Full-precision result: Value: 1 °. Expected: Value: 1 °. Expectation: packages/calculator-core/tests/angle-converter.test.ts
Reproduce from the source checkout with pnpm --filter @sumivo/web gen:verified-runs. A rebuild changes execution times; the revision identifies its Git starting point, including any uncommitted changes made for that build.
FAQ
- Why convert through a base unit?
- Normalising every unit to rad first means one small, checkable factor table covers every from/to pair with floating-point rounding possible.
Related calculators
SOURCES
- Bureau International des Poids et Mesures (BIPM)The International System of Units (SI), 9th edition ↗
SI unit of angle: the radian (rad)
Accessed 2026-08-19
- National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)Guide for the Use of the International System of Units (SI) — NIST Special Publication 811 ↗
NIST SP 811 Appendix B plane-angle relations (degree = π/180 rad, gon = π/200 rad, arcminute, arcsecond)
Accessed 2026-08-19