CalcArcade.

Time Converter

Enter an amount of time, choose the unit it is in and the unit you want. You get the converted time and a table of the same time in every unit.

Your numbers

Result

How we calculate it

Every time is turned into seconds and then into the unit you want. A minute is 60 seconds, an hour is 3,600 seconds, a day is 86,400 seconds and a week is 604,800 seconds. Months and years do not have a fixed length, so the average Gregorian calendar is used: a year is 365.2425 days (31,556,952 seconds) and a month is one twelfth of that, 30.436875 days (2,629,746 seconds).

So 1 year is 365.2425 days, or 12 average months, and 1 week is exactly 7 days. Results are shown to 12 significant digits.

Assumptions and limits

  • A real calendar year has 365 or 366 days, and a real month has 28 to 31. The averages are best for long spans, such as converting 10 years into days.
  • A day here is exactly 24 hours. Leap seconds and daylight saving changes are not included.
  • To count the days between two real dates, use the days between dates calculator, which follows the actual calendar.

Frequently asked questions

How many days are in a year?

A calendar year has 365 days, or 366 in a leap year. The average over the Gregorian calendar is 365.2425 days, which is what this converter uses.

How many seconds are in a day?

There are 86,400 seconds in a day, from 24 hours of 60 minutes of 60 seconds.

How long is a month?

It depends on the month. The average is 30.436875 days. For a specific month use the real number of days, which the days between dates calculator handles.

Related calculators

Worked example (a fixed example using the starting numbers, it does not change as you type)

Inputs: Value to convert = 1; From = year (average) (yr); To = day (d).

  • Result 365.2425 d
  • Conversion 1 yr = 365.2425 d

Embed this calculator

Add this calculator to your own page. Paste the code where you want it. The small link keeps credit to the source.

More unit converters

Last reviewed: . Formulas and assumptions are described on our methodology page. For information only; not professional advice.