Convert Milliarcsecond to Gradian

Enter the number of milliarcseconds that you want to convert to gradians.

1 mas (milliarcseconds) = 3.0864222222e-7 grad (gradians)

How to Convert Milliarcseconds to Gradians

The milliarcsecond and gradian are both units of angle. 1 gradian equals 3239997.408 milliarcseconds. This means to convert milliarcseconds to gradians, you divide by 3239997.408.

Formula

gradians = milliarcseconds ÷ 3239997.408

Step-by-Step Example

Convert 5 mas to gradians:

1
Convert 5 mas to gradians

We need to convert milliarcseconds to gradians

2
Apply the formula

Since 1 grad = 3239997.408 mas, divide by 3239997.408

5 ÷ 3239997.408 = 1.5432111111e-6

Answer

5 mas = 1.5432111111e-6 grad

Milliarcsecond to Gradian Conversion Table

Quick reference table for common milliarcsecond to gradian conversions. Click any value for detailed calculation.

Milliarcseconds (mas) Gradians (grad)
0.1 mas 3.0864222222e-8 grad
0.5 mas 1.5432111111e-7 grad
1 mas 3.0864222222e-7 grad
2 mas 6.1728444444e-7 grad
5 mas 1.5432111111e-6 grad
10 mas 3.0864222222e-6 grad
25 mas 7.7160555556e-6 grad
50 mas 1.5432111111e-5 grad
100 mas 3.0864222222e-5 grad

About These Units

Milliarcsecond (mas)

A milliarcsecond (mas) is 1/1000 of an arcsecond. Milliarcseconds measure stellar parallax (nearest star: 768 mas), proper motion, and high-precision astrometry. The Gaia satellite measures positions to ~0.02 mas accuracy.

Gradian (grad)

A gradian (grad, gon, or grade) is 1/400 of a full rotation, making a right angle exactly 100 gradians. Gradians simplify surveying calculations and are used in some European countries. Also called "metric degrees." A full circle is 400 gradians.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert milliarcseconds to gradians?

To convert milliarcseconds to gradians, divide the value by 3239997.408. For example, 10 mas = 3.0864222222e-6 grad.

How many gradians are in 1 milliarcsecond?

1 milliarcsecond equals 3.0864222222e-7 gradians.

What is the formula for milliarcseconds to gradians?

The formula is: grad = mas ÷ 3239997.408.