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Angle
Turns to Arcseconds
Convert turns (tr) to arcseconds (arcsec). Type a value below to see the result update instantly. Reference table and formula included.
Calculator
1 tr = 1.2960e+6 arcsec
Turns to Arcseconds Conversion Table
Common values, ready to copy:
| turns | arcseconds |
|---|---|
| 1 tr | 1.2960e+6 arcsec |
| 2 tr | 2.5920e+6 arcsec |
| 5 tr | 6.4800e+6 arcsec |
| 10 tr | 1.2960e+7 arcsec |
| 25 tr | 3.2400e+7 arcsec |
| 50 tr | 6.4800e+7 arcsec |
| 100 tr | 1.2960e+8 arcsec |
| 1,000 tr | 1.2960e+9 arcsec |
Formula
arcseconds = turns × 1296000
Angles are ratios, not absolute quantities, so the conversion factors are exact. 1 full turn = 360° = 2π rad ≈ 6.2832 rad = 400 gon. 1° = 60 arcminutes = 3,600 arcseconds.
About Turns and Arcseconds
Turns (tr): A full revolution; the most natural way to describe rotation (one turn = 360° = 2π rad = 400 gon). Common uses: Engineering specifications for rotation (number of turns of a bolt, a screw thread, or a knob), and clear communication when degree confusion is a risk.
Arcseconds (arcsec): 1/60 of an arcminute, or 1/3600 of a degree; the unit for very small angles in astronomy. Common uses: Astronomical resolution (a telescope's resolving power in arcseconds), positional precision of stars, and very fine engineering angle specifications.
How the conversion works
Angles are ratios, not absolute quantities, so the conversion factors are exact. 1 full turn = 360° = 2π rad ≈ 6.2832 rad = 400 gon. 1° = 60 arcminutes = 3,600 arcseconds.
The exact relationship is arcseconds = turns × 1296000, which the calculator at the top of this page applies in both directions. Type into either field and the other updates immediately.
When this conversion matters
Converting between turns and arcseconds comes up wherever angle measurements move between systems — from one country's conventions to another's, from a scientific reference to a practical specification, or from one industry's working unit to another's. The calculator and reference table above cover the everyday range; for unusual values you can type any number into either field.