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Convert Seconds (s) to Sidereal Hours (hr-sr)

Result

Quick reference for converting Seconds to Sidereal Hours

Formula
hr-sr = s ÷ 3,590.17
Quick rough maths
To get the Sidereal Hours, divide the Seconds by 3,600.
Seconds (s) in 1 Sidereal Hour
There are 3,590.17 Seconds in 1 Sidereal Hour
Sidereal Hours (hr-sr) in 1 Second
There are 0.000278538 Sidereal Hours in 1 Second

Conversion table: Seconds (s) to Sidereal Hours (hr-sr)

0s – 24s
0s0 hr-sr
1s0.0002785383422 hr-sr
2s0.0005570766844 hr-sr
3s0.0008356150266 hr-sr
4s0.001114153369 hr-sr
5s0.001392691711 hr-sr
6s0.001671230053 hr-sr
7s0.001949768395 hr-sr
8s0.002228306738 hr-sr
9s0.00250684508 hr-sr
10s0.002785383422 hr-sr
11s0.003063921764 hr-sr
12s0.003342460106 hr-sr
13s0.003620998449 hr-sr
14s0.003899536791 hr-sr
15s0.004178075133 hr-sr
16s0.004456613475 hr-sr
17s0.004735151817 hr-sr
18s0.00501369016 hr-sr
19s0.005292228502 hr-sr
20s0.005570766844 hr-sr
21s0.005849305186 hr-sr
22s0.006127843528 hr-sr
23s0.00640638187 hr-sr
24s0.006684920213 hr-sr
25s – 49s
25s0.006963458555 hr-sr
26s0.007241996897 hr-sr
27s0.007520535239 hr-sr
28s0.007799073581 hr-sr
29s0.008077611924 hr-sr
30s0.008356150266 hr-sr
31s0.008634688608 hr-sr
32s0.00891322695 hr-sr
33s0.009191765292 hr-sr
34s0.009470303635 hr-sr
35s0.009748841977 hr-sr
36s0.01002738032 hr-sr
37s0.01030591866 hr-sr
38s0.010584457 hr-sr
39s0.01086299535 hr-sr
40s0.01114153369 hr-sr
41s0.01142007203 hr-sr
42s0.01169861037 hr-sr
43s0.01197714871 hr-sr
44s0.01225568706 hr-sr
45s0.0125342254 hr-sr
46s0.01281276374 hr-sr
47s0.01309130208 hr-sr
48s0.01336984043 hr-sr
49s0.01364837877 hr-sr
50s – 74s
50s0.01392691711 hr-sr
51s0.01420545545 hr-sr
52s0.01448399379 hr-sr
53s0.01476253214 hr-sr
54s0.01504107048 hr-sr
55s0.01531960882 hr-sr
56s0.01559814716 hr-sr
57s0.01587668551 hr-sr
58s0.01615522385 hr-sr
59s0.01643376219 hr-sr
60s0.01671230053 hr-sr
61s0.01699083887 hr-sr
62s0.01726937722 hr-sr
63s0.01754791556 hr-sr
64s0.0178264539 hr-sr
65s0.01810499224 hr-sr
66s0.01838353058 hr-sr
67s0.01866206893 hr-sr
68s0.01894060727 hr-sr
69s0.01921914561 hr-sr
70s0.01949768395 hr-sr
71s0.0197762223 hr-sr
72s0.02005476064 hr-sr
73s0.02033329898 hr-sr
74s0.02061183732 hr-sr
75s – 99s
75s0.02089037566 hr-sr
76s0.02116891401 hr-sr
77s0.02144745235 hr-sr
78s0.02172599069 hr-sr
79s0.02200452903 hr-sr
80s0.02228306738 hr-sr
81s0.02256160572 hr-sr
82s0.02284014406 hr-sr
83s0.0231186824 hr-sr
84s0.02339722074 hr-sr
85s0.02367575909 hr-sr
86s0.02395429743 hr-sr
87s0.02423283577 hr-sr
88s0.02451137411 hr-sr
89s0.02478991246 hr-sr
90s0.0250684508 hr-sr
91s0.02534698914 hr-sr
92s0.02562552748 hr-sr
93s0.02590406582 hr-sr
94s0.02618260417 hr-sr
95s0.02646114251 hr-sr
96s0.02673968085 hr-sr
97s0.02701821919 hr-sr
98s0.02729675754 hr-sr
99s0.02757529588 hr-sr

Unit information

Second
/ˈsɛk(ə)nd/
Symbol: s
Unit system: SI

What is the Second?

The second is the SI base unit for time and has the symbol s.

The second is commonly understood to be 1/86400 of a day; there are 60 seconds in a minute, 60 minutes in an hour and 24 hours in a day.

Analog and digital watches and clocks almost all measure and display the progression of time via the use of a second counter / hand - and is generally considered the lowest denomination of time.

The earliest display and use of seconds was in the last half of the 16th century. Prior to this, it was not considered accurate enough to measure in seconds as a mechanical device was needed to ensure consistency.

In 1656, a Dutch scientist invented the first pendulum clock that measured seconds. His name was Christiaan Huygens.

Sidereal Hour
/sʌɪˈdɪərɪəlˈaʊə/
Symbol: hr-sr
Unit system: SI

What is the Sidereal Hour?

The sidereal hour is a unit of time used by astronomers and is derived from the SI unit system. We have used the symbol hr-sr.

1 sidereal hour is made up of 60 sidereal minutes. This is derived ultimately from the sidereal day which is the time taken (in solar seconds) for the Earth to complete one rotation with respect to a distant star or constellation.

The sidereal hour angle is used when calculating sidereal time which is actually the angle along the celestial equator; from where one stands to the great circle that travels through the March equinox and both celestial poles.

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