Seconds of Arc to Mils Converter
Convert seconds of arc (″) to mils (NATO, 6,400 per turn) (mil), with the formula, a conversion table and exact factors.
Change the values and press Calculate to work out your own figures.
Enter an angle, choose its unit and the unit you want. The answer is exact until it is shown, and the same value appears in every other unit.
Show the working
- 1 ″ = 0.00493827160494 mil
- 1 × 0.00493827160494 = 0.00493827160494 mil
How to convert seconds of arc to mils
1 ″ = 0.00493827160494 mil, so multiply by 0.00493827160494 to go from seconds of arc to mils (NATO, 6,400 per turn). Going the other way, 1 mil = 202.5 ″.
mil = ″ × 0.00493827160494 ″ = mil × 202.5
Worked example:
1 ″ = 0.00493827160494 mil 5 × 0.00493827160494 = 0.0246913580247 mil
Seconds of Arc to mils table
| Seconds of Arc | Mils |
|---|---|
| 1 ″ | 0.00493827160494 mil |
| 2 ″ | 0.00987654320988 mil |
| 3 ″ | 0.0148148148148 mil |
| 4 ″ | 0.0197530864198 mil |
| 5 ″ | 0.0246913580247 mil |
| 6 ″ | 0.0296296296296 mil |
| 7 ″ | 0.0345679012346 mil |
| 8 ″ | 0.0395061728395 mil |
| 9 ″ | 0.0444444444444 mil |
| 10 ″ | 0.0493827160494 mil |
| 15 ″ | 0.0740740740741 mil |
| 20 ″ | 0.0987654320988 mil |
| 25 ″ | 0.123456790123 mil |
| 30 ″ | 0.148148148148 mil |
| 40 ″ | 0.197530864198 mil |
| 50 ″ | 0.246913580247 mil |
| 75 ″ | 0.37037037037 mil |
| 100 ″ | 0.493827160494 mil |
| 250 ″ | 1.23456790123 mil |
| 500 ″ | 2.46913580247 mil |
| 1000 ″ | 4.93827160494 mil |
About the units
- Seconds of Arc (″)
- Seconds of arc, a metric unit. Involves π, which no fraction equals exactly; this converter uses π to 50 significant digits, far beyond the 12 digits shown. Definition: BIPM SI Brochure, 9th edition (SI units, prefixes and units accepted for use with the SI).
- Mils (mil)
- Mils (NATO, 6,400 per turn), a specialised unit. Involves π, which no fraction equals exactly; this converter uses π to 50 significant digits, far beyond the 12 digits shown. Other armies use 6,000 or 6,300 mils per turn. Definition: NATO angular mil: 6,400 mils per revolution (STANAG 2261).