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

Result

Quick reference for converting Sidereal Seconds to Sidereal Hours

Formula
hr-sr = s-sr ÷ 3,600
Quick rough maths
To get the Sidereal Hours, divide the Sidereal Seconds by 3,600.
Sidereal Seconds (s-sr) in 1 Sidereal Hour
There are 3,600 Sidereal Seconds in 1 Sidereal Hour
Sidereal Hours (hr-sr) in 1 Sidereal Second
There are 0.000277778 Sidereal Hours in 1 Sidereal Second

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

0s-sr – 24s-sr
0s-sr0 hr-sr
1s-sr0.00027777781 hr-sr
2s-sr0.0005555556199 hr-sr
3s-sr0.0008333334299 hr-sr
4s-sr0.00111111124 hr-sr
5s-sr0.00138888905 hr-sr
6s-sr0.00166666686 hr-sr
7s-sr0.00194444467 hr-sr
8s-sr0.00222222248 hr-sr
9s-sr0.00250000029 hr-sr
10s-sr0.0027777781 hr-sr
11s-sr0.00305555591 hr-sr
12s-sr0.00333333372 hr-sr
13s-sr0.00361111153 hr-sr
14s-sr0.00388888934 hr-sr
15s-sr0.004166667149 hr-sr
16s-sr0.004444444959 hr-sr
17s-sr0.004722222769 hr-sr
18s-sr0.005000000579 hr-sr
19s-sr0.005277778389 hr-sr
20s-sr0.005555556199 hr-sr
21s-sr0.005833334009 hr-sr
22s-sr0.006111111819 hr-sr
23s-sr0.006388889629 hr-sr
24s-sr0.006666667439 hr-sr
25s-sr – 49s-sr
25s-sr0.006944445249 hr-sr
26s-sr0.007222223059 hr-sr
27s-sr0.007500000869 hr-sr
28s-sr0.007777778679 hr-sr
29s-sr0.008055556489 hr-sr
30s-sr0.008333334299 hr-sr
31s-sr0.008611112109 hr-sr
32s-sr0.008888889919 hr-sr
33s-sr0.009166667729 hr-sr
34s-sr0.009444445539 hr-sr
35s-sr0.009722223349 hr-sr
36s-sr0.01000000116 hr-sr
37s-sr0.01027777897 hr-sr
38s-sr0.01055555678 hr-sr
39s-sr0.01083333459 hr-sr
40s-sr0.0111111124 hr-sr
41s-sr0.01138889021 hr-sr
42s-sr0.01166666802 hr-sr
43s-sr0.01194444583 hr-sr
44s-sr0.01222222364 hr-sr
45s-sr0.01250000145 hr-sr
46s-sr0.01277777926 hr-sr
47s-sr0.01305555707 hr-sr
48s-sr0.01333333488 hr-sr
49s-sr0.01361111269 hr-sr
50s-sr – 74s-sr
50s-sr0.0138888905 hr-sr
51s-sr0.01416666831 hr-sr
52s-sr0.01444444612 hr-sr
53s-sr0.01472222393 hr-sr
54s-sr0.01500000174 hr-sr
55s-sr0.01527777955 hr-sr
56s-sr0.01555555736 hr-sr
57s-sr0.01583333517 hr-sr
58s-sr0.01611111298 hr-sr
59s-sr0.01638889079 hr-sr
60s-sr0.0166666686 hr-sr
61s-sr0.01694444641 hr-sr
62s-sr0.01722222422 hr-sr
63s-sr0.01750000203 hr-sr
64s-sr0.01777777984 hr-sr
65s-sr0.01805555765 hr-sr
66s-sr0.01833333546 hr-sr
67s-sr0.01861111327 hr-sr
68s-sr0.01888889108 hr-sr
69s-sr0.01916666889 hr-sr
70s-sr0.0194444467 hr-sr
71s-sr0.01972222451 hr-sr
72s-sr0.02000000232 hr-sr
73s-sr0.02027778013 hr-sr
74s-sr0.02055555794 hr-sr
75s-sr – 99s-sr
75s-sr0.02083333575 hr-sr
76s-sr0.02111111356 hr-sr
77s-sr0.02138889137 hr-sr
78s-sr0.02166666918 hr-sr
79s-sr0.02194444699 hr-sr
80s-sr0.0222222248 hr-sr
81s-sr0.02250000261 hr-sr
82s-sr0.02277778042 hr-sr
83s-sr0.02305555823 hr-sr
84s-sr0.02333333604 hr-sr
85s-sr0.02361111385 hr-sr
86s-sr0.02388889166 hr-sr
87s-sr0.02416666947 hr-sr
88s-sr0.02444444728 hr-sr
89s-sr0.02472222509 hr-sr
90s-sr0.0250000029 hr-sr
91s-sr0.02527778071 hr-sr
92s-sr0.02555555852 hr-sr
93s-sr0.02583333633 hr-sr
94s-sr0.02611111414 hr-sr
95s-sr0.02638889195 hr-sr
96s-sr0.02666666976 hr-sr
97s-sr0.02694444757 hr-sr
98s-sr0.02722222538 hr-sr
99s-sr0.02750000319 hr-sr

Unit information

Sidereal Second
/sʌɪˈdɪərɪəlˈsɛk(ə)nd/
Symbol: s-sr
Unit system: SI

What is the Sidereal Second?

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

1 sidereal second is 1/60 of a sidereal minute. 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.

Like with normal seconds, minutes, hours and days, there are still 60 x 60 x 24 seconds in a day, but the day itself is approximately 23 h 56 min and 4.1 s in (normal) seconds.

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.

Convert sidereal seconds to something else