Rotational Speed and Angular Velocity Converter
Convert rotational frequency and angular speed using one revolution = 2π radians = 360 degrees. For cyclic rotation, 1 Hz equals 1 revolution per second and 60 rpm; the tool changes units only and does not calculate pulley ratios, gear ratios, cutting speed, motor load, or equipment limits. Calculate it clearly with Figur.
How the rotational speed and angular velocity converter works
Convert rotational frequency and angular speed using one revolution = 2π radians = 360 degrees. For cyclic rotation, 1 Hz equals 1 revolution per second and 60 rpm; the tool changes units only and does not calculate pulley ratios, gear ratios, cutting speed, motor load, or equipment limits.
Method and assumptions
Figur normalizes every value to revolutions per second. It uses 1 rev/s = 1 Hz = 60 rpm = 2π rad/s = 360°/s, then converts to the target unit.
- Each frequency cycle represents one complete revolution.
- Speed is constant over the interval represented by the value.
- The display limits significant digits while the calculation retains π at available numeric precision.
Unit conversion only. It does not calculate pulley or gear ratios, cutting speed, motor load, operating limits, or safety recommendations.
Sources and references
Worked example
Convert 1,800 rpm to radians per second.
1,800 rpm equals 188.495559215 rad/s.
Frequently asked questions
How are Hz and rpm related?
For cyclic rotation, hertz counts cycles per second and each full revolution is one cycle, so 1 Hz = 1 rev/s = 60 rpm.
How do radians per second relate to revolutions?
One full revolution is exactly 2π radians, so multiply rev/s by 2π to get rad/s or divide rad/s by 2π to get rev/s.
Related calculators
- Machining Surface Speed Calculator
Continue with machining surface speed calculator for another part of the same decision.
- Torque Unit Converter
Continue with torque unit converter for another part of the same decision.
- Power and Energy Unit Converter
Continue with power and energy unit converter for another part of the same decision.
- Electrical Relationships Calculator
Continue with electrical relationships calculator for another part of the same decision.