• mHz   deg/s
  •  
Rounding Mode:

The millihertz (mHz) is a unit of frequency equal to one-thousandth of a hertz. While it sounds minuscule, frequencies at this scale have critical applications in science and technology. For example, the Earth’s rotation slows down over time, a phenomenon observable at the millihertz level. Measuring such tiny variations requires precise timing methods, akin to those used in atomic clocks that define international time standards.

In the realm of biology, certain very slow rhythms in the human body, such as some brainwave patterns, occur at millihertz frequencies. Understanding these subtle oscillations can provide insights into sleep cycles and neurological conditions. Millihertz frequencies are also employed in geophysics for monitoring seismic activities and gravitational wave detection, highlighting their significance in uncovering the mysteries of the universe.

Did you know?

The unit “degree per second” offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of rotational motion. It’s primarily used to measure angular speed, telling us how quickly an object rotates around an axis. From the spinning blades of a helicopter to the rotation of planets, this unit plays a crucial role in understanding dynamic systems in both engineering and astrophysics.

Interestingly, when dealing with robots or automotive steering systems, precise turns and rotations are often measured in degrees per second to ensure accuracy and safety. Beyond earthbound applications, spacecraft rely on this measurement for controlled maneuvers, crucial for navigation and maintaining orientation in the vast expanse of space. The humble degree per second significantly impacts a wide array of technologies that shape our daily experiences.

> Millihertz to Degrees per second Conversion Table

Millihertz Degrees per second
0 mHz 0 deg/s
10 mHz 3.6 deg/s
20 mHz 7.2 deg/s
30 mHz 10.8 deg/s
40 mHz 14.4 deg/s
50 mHz 18 deg/s
60 mHz 21.6 deg/s
70 mHz 25.2 deg/s
80 mHz 28.8 deg/s
90 mHz 32.4 deg/s
100 mHz 36 deg/s
110 mHz 39.6 deg/s
120 mHz 43.2 deg/s
130 mHz 46.8 deg/s
140 mHz 50.4 deg/s
150 mHz 54 deg/s
160 mHz 57.6 deg/s
170 mHz 61.2 deg/s
180 mHz 64.8 deg/s
190 mHz 68.4 deg/s
200 mHz 72 deg/s
210 mHz 75.6 deg/s
220 mHz 79.2 deg/s
230 mHz 82.8 deg/s
240 mHz 86.4 deg/s
250 mHz 90 deg/s
260 mHz 93.6 deg/s
270 mHz 97.2 deg/s
280 mHz 100.8 deg/s
290 mHz 104.4 deg/s
300 mHz 108 deg/s
310 mHz 111.6 deg/s
320 mHz 115.2 deg/s
330 mHz 118.8 deg/s
340 mHz 122.4 deg/s
350 mHz 126 deg/s
360 mHz 129.6 deg/s
370 mHz 133.2 deg/s
380 mHz 136.8 deg/s
390 mHz 140.4 deg/s
400 mHz 144 deg/s
410 mHz 147.6 deg/s
420 mHz 151.2 deg/s
430 mHz 154.8 deg/s
440 mHz 158.4 deg/s
450 mHz 162 deg/s
460 mHz 165.6 deg/s
470 mHz 169.2 deg/s
480 mHz 172.8 deg/s
490 mHz 176.4 deg/s
500 mHz 180 deg/s
510 mHz 183.6 deg/s
520 mHz 187.2 deg/s
530 mHz 190.8 deg/s
540 mHz 194.4 deg/s
550 mHz 198 deg/s
560 mHz 201.6 deg/s
570 mHz 205.2 deg/s
580 mHz 208.8 deg/s
590 mHz 212.4 deg/s
600 mHz 216 deg/s
610 mHz 219.6 deg/s
620 mHz 223.2 deg/s
630 mHz 226.8 deg/s
640 mHz 230.4 deg/s
650 mHz 234 deg/s
660 mHz 237.6 deg/s
670 mHz 241.2 deg/s
680 mHz 244.8 deg/s
690 mHz 248.4 deg/s
700 mHz 252 deg/s
710 mHz 255.6 deg/s
720 mHz 259.2 deg/s
730 mHz 262.8 deg/s
740 mHz 266.4 deg/s
750 mHz 270 deg/s
760 mHz 273.6 deg/s
770 mHz 277.2 deg/s
780 mHz 280.8 deg/s
790 mHz 284.4 deg/s
800 mHz 288 deg/s
810 mHz 291.6 deg/s
820 mHz 295.2 deg/s
830 mHz 298.8 deg/s
840 mHz 302.4 deg/s
850 mHz 306 deg/s
860 mHz 309.6 deg/s
870 mHz 313.2 deg/s
880 mHz 316.8 deg/s
890 mHz 320.4 deg/s
900 mHz 324 deg/s
910 mHz 327.6 deg/s
920 mHz 331.2 deg/s
930 mHz 334.8 deg/s
940 mHz 338.4 deg/s
950 mHz 342 deg/s
960 mHz 345.6 deg/s
970 mHz 349.2 deg/s
980 mHz 352.8 deg/s
990 mHz 356.4 deg/s
1000 mHz 360 deg/s