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Convert Astronomical Units (AU) to Yards (yd)

Result

Quick reference for converting Astronomical Units to Yards

Formula
yd = AU × 163,602,000,000
Quick rough maths
To get the Yards, multiply the Astronomical Units by 160,000,000,000.
Astronomical Units (AU) in 1 Yard
There are 6.11239 × 10⁻¹² Astronomical Units in 1 Yard
Yards (yd) in 1 Astronomical Unit
There are 163,602,000,000 Yards in 1 Astronomical Unit

Conversion table: Astronomical Units (AU) to Yards (yd)

0AU – 24AU
0AU0yd
1AU163,602,220,800yd
2AU327,204,441,600yd
3AU490,806,662,400yd
4AU654,408,883,200yd
5AU818,011,104,000yd
6AU981,613,324,800yd
7AU1,145,215,546,000yd
8AU1,308,817,766,000yd
9AU1,472,419,987,000yd
10AU1,636,022,208,000yd
11AU1,799,624,429,000yd
12AU1,963,226,650,000yd
13AU2,126,828,870,000yd
14AU2,290,431,091,000yd
15AU2,454,033,312,000yd
16AU2,617,635,533,000yd
17AU2,781,237,754,000yd
18AU2,944,839,974,000yd
19AU3,108,442,195,000yd
20AU3,272,044,416,000yd
21AU3,435,646,637,000yd
22AU3,599,248,858,000yd
23AU3,762,851,078,000yd
24AU3,926,453,299,000yd
25AU – 49AU
25AU4,090,055,520,000yd
26AU4,253,657,741,000yd
27AU4,417,259,962,000yd
28AU4,580,862,182,000yd
29AU4,744,464,403,000yd
30AU4,908,066,624,000yd
31AU5,071,668,845,000yd
32AU5,235,271,066,000yd
33AU5,398,873,286,000yd
34AU5,562,475,507,000yd
35AU5,726,077,728,000yd
36AU5,889,679,949,000yd
37AU6,053,282,170,000yd
38AU6,216,884,390,000yd
39AU6,380,486,611,000yd
40AU6,544,088,832,000yd
41AU6,707,691,053,000yd
42AU6,871,293,274,000yd
43AU7,034,895,494,000yd
44AU7,198,497,715,000yd
45AU7,362,099,936,000yd
46AU7,525,702,157,000yd
47AU7,689,304,378,000yd
48AU7,852,906,598,000yd
49AU8,016,508,819,000yd
50AU – 74AU
50AU8,180,111,040,000yd
51AU8,343,713,261,000yd
52AU8,507,315,482,000yd
53AU8,670,917,702,000yd
54AU8,834,519,923,000yd
55AU8,998,122,144,000yd
56AU9,161,724,365,000yd
57AU9,325,326,586,000yd
58AU9,488,928,806,000yd
59AU9,652,531,027,000yd
60AU9,816,133,248,000yd
61AU9,979,735,469,000yd
62AU10,143,337,690,000yd
63AU10,306,939,910,000yd
64AU10,470,542,130,000yd
65AU10,634,144,350,000yd
66AU10,797,746,570,000yd
67AU10,961,348,790,000yd
68AU11,124,951,010,000yd
69AU11,288,553,240,000yd
70AU11,452,155,460,000yd
71AU11,615,757,680,000yd
72AU11,779,359,900,000yd
73AU11,942,962,120,000yd
74AU12,106,564,340,000yd
75AU – 99AU
75AU12,270,166,560,000yd
76AU12,433,768,780,000yd
77AU12,597,371,000,000yd
78AU12,760,973,220,000yd
79AU12,924,575,440,000yd
80AU13,088,177,660,000yd
81AU13,251,779,880,000yd
82AU13,415,382,110,000yd
83AU13,578,984,330,000yd
84AU13,742,586,550,000yd
85AU13,906,188,770,000yd
86AU14,069,790,990,000yd
87AU14,233,393,210,000yd
88AU14,396,995,430,000yd
89AU14,560,597,650,000yd
90AU14,724,199,870,000yd
91AU14,887,802,090,000yd
92AU15,051,404,310,000yd
93AU15,215,006,530,000yd
94AU15,378,608,760,000yd
95AU15,542,210,980,000yd
96AU15,705,813,200,000yd
97AU15,869,415,420,000yd
98AU16,033,017,640,000yd
99AU16,196,619,860,000yd

Unit information

Astronomical Unit
/astrəˈnɒmɪk(ə)l ˈjuːnɪt/
Symbol: AU
Unit system: Astronomical system of units

What is the Astronomical Unit?

The astronomical unit is a unit of length and is used in the Astronomical system of units and denoted by the symbol au.

It represents the average distance between the Earth and the Sun which is approximately 150 million kilometres (or 93 million miles).

It's used mostly to express distances within our Solar System.

Yard
/jɑːd/
Symbol: yd
Unit system: Imperial

What is the Yard?

The yard is a unit of length in the imperial and US system and uses the symbol yd.

A yard is equal to 3 ft or 36 inches. There is 0.9144 m in a yard. There are 1760 yards in a mile.

Derived from the Old English 'gyrd' or 'gerd', the yard was first defined in the late 1600s laws of Ine of Wessex where a "yard of land" (yardland) was an old unit of tax assessment by the government.

The yard was the original standard adpoted by early English leaders and was apparently used in length by the Saxon race and represented the breadth of the chest of a man. After a relative hiatus, Queen Elizabeth reintroduced the yard as the English standard of measure, and it still survives in many 2nd generation conversations today.

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