Time Converter
Convert time units effortlessly. Transform between seconds, minutes, hours, days, and more. Perfect for project management and everyday calculations.
Output
Did You Know?
Seconds
The SI base unit of time, used as a standard reference point for all other time units.
Hours
A period of 60 minutes or 3,600 seconds, a common unit of time used in everyday life.
Frequently Asked Questions
To use the Time Converter, enter the value you want to convert in the 'Amount to convert' field. Then, select the unit you're converting from in the 'Convert from' dropdown and the unit you're converting to in the 'Convert to' dropdown. The result will instantly appear in the 'Output' box below.
The Time Converter supports a wide range of units, including seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, years, and more. You can easily convert between any of these units by selecting them from the dropdown menus.
No, you won't lose your data when refreshing the page. The Time Converter preserves your input and conversion settings even after a page reload, ensuring you can continue working without losing any information.
The Time Converter provides highly accurate results, using precise mathematical formulas for conversions. It maintains accuracy up to several decimal places, making it suitable for both everyday use and specialized applications in science and project management.
Absolutely! The Time Converter is designed to handle a wide range of time measurements, from very short (like milliseconds) to very long (like centuries). This makes it versatile for various applications, from timing short events to calculating historical time spans.
About the Units
Centuries
A period of 100 years, often used to measure historical events or long-term trends.
Days
A period of 24 hours or 86,400 seconds, the standard unit of time in most calendars.
Decades
A period of 10 years, commonly used to describe historical periods or trends over a relatively short period.
Femtoseconds
One quadrillionth of a second, an extremely short period of time used in physics and chemistry to describe atomic and subatomic processes.
Fortnights
A period of 14 days or two weeks, occasionally used in informal contexts to describe a short period of time.
Microseconds
One millionth of a second, a relatively short period of time used in computing and electronics to measure processing times.
Millenia
A period of 1,000 years, often used to describe historical eras or long-term trends.
Milliseconds
One thousandth of a second, a common unit of time used in computing and electronics to measure processing times.
Minutes
A period of 60 seconds, a common unit of time used in everyday life.
Months (Common)
An average month in the Gregorian calendar (30.44 days), used to approximate the length of a month in calculations.
Months (Synodic)
The average time between two successive new moons (29.53 days), used in astronomy to describe the lunar cycle.
Nanoseconds
One billionth of a second, an extremely short period of time used in high-speed computing and electronics.
Picoseconds
One trillionth of a second, an extremely short period of time used in physics and chemistry to describe atomic and subatomic processes.
Quarters (Common)
A period of three months in the Gregorian calendar, often used in business and finance to describe quarterly periods.
Shakes
An informal unit of time equal to 10 nanoseconds, occasionally used in nuclear physics and high-energy applications.
Weeks
A period of 7 days or 168 hours, commonly used in everyday life to describe a short period of time.
Years (Common)
A non-leap year in the Gregorian calendar (365 days), used as a standard unit of time in most applications.
Years (Average Gregorian)
The average year length in the Gregorian calendar (365.2425 days), used in calculations that require a high degree of precision.
Years (Julian)
The average year length in the Julian calendar (365.25 days), used in historical and astronomical contexts.
Years (Leap)
A leap year in the Gregorian calendar (366 days), used to account for the extra day in leap years.
Years (Tropical)
The time between two consecutive vernal equinoxes (365.24219 days), used in astronomy to describe the Earth's orbital period.