Acceleration converter

This acceleration converter tool helps you convert between 37 different units:

Value:

From:

To:

Result:

Common acceleration units explained

Learn more about these commonly used acceleration units:

All possible acceleration conversions

Below, we provide an overview of all the acceleration conversions available on this website to help you navigate and utilize our resources efficiently.

Unit	Conversion
Meters per square second (m/s²)	Base unit
Kilometers per square hour (km/h²)	Kilometers per square hour to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Kilometers per square hour
Kilometers per square minute (km/min²)	Kilometers per square minute to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Kilometers per square minute
Kilometers per square second (km/s²)	Kilometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Kilometers per square second
Miles per square hour (mi/h²)	Miles per square hour to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Miles per square hour
Miles per square minute (mi/min²)	Miles per square minute to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Miles per square minute
Miles per square second (mi/s²)	Miles per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Miles per square second
Inches per square second (in/s²)	Inches per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Inches per square second
Feet per square second (ft/s²)	Feet per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Feet per square second
Yards per square second (yd/s²)	Yards per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Yards per square second
Gals (Gal)	Gals to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Gals
Microgals (µGal)	Microgals to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Microgals
Galileo (Gal)	Galileo to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Galileo
Standard gravity (g₀)	Standard gravity to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Standard gravity
Quettameters per square second (Qm/s²)	Quettameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Quettameters per square second
Ronnameters per square second (Rm/s²)	Ronnameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Ronnameters per square second
Yottameters per square second (Ym/s²)	Yottameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Yottameters per square second
Zettameters per square second (Zm/s²)	Zettameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Zettameters per square second
Exameters per square second (Em/s²)	Exameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Exameters per square second
Petameters per square second (Pm/s²)	Petameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Petameters per square second
Terameters per square second (Tm/s²)	Terameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Terameters per square second
Gigameters per square second (Gm/s²)	Gigameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Gigameters per square second
Megameters per square second (Mm/s²)	Megameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Megameters per square second
Hectometers per square second (hm/s²)	Hectometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Hectometers per square second
Dekameters per square second (dam/s²)	Dekameters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Dekameters per square second
Decimeters per square second (dm/s²)	Decimeters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Decimeters per square second
Centimeters per square second (cm/s²)	Centimeters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Centimeters per square second
Millimeters per square second (mm/s²)	Millimeters per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Millimeters per square second
Micrometers per square second (µm/s²)	Micrometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Micrometers per square second
Nanometers per square second (nm/s²)	Nanometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Nanometers per square second
Picometers per square second (pm/s²)	Picometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Picometers per square second
Femtometers per square second (fm/s²)	Femtometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Femtometers per square second
Attometers per square second (am/s²)	Attometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Attometers per square second
Zeptometers per square second (zm/s²)	Zeptometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Zeptometers per square second
Yoctometers per square second (ym/s²)	Yoctometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Yoctometers per square second
Rontometers per square second (rm/s²)	Rontometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Rontometers per square second
Quectometers per square second (qm/s²)	Quectometers per square second to Meters per square second \| Meters per square second to Quectometers per square second

What is Acceleration?

Acceleration is the rate at which an object's velocity changes over time. It is a vector quantity, meaning it has both magnitude and direction. In physics, acceleration is commonly measured in meters per second squared (m/s²) in the metric system and feet per second squared (ft/s²) in the imperial system.

How is Acceleration Measured?

Acceleration is calculated using the formula a = Δv / t, where a is acceleration, Δv is the change in velocity, and t is the time over which the change occurs. It can also be measured using accelerometers in various applications.

Applications of Acceleration

Automotive engineering for vehicle performance analysis
Aerospace industry for flight dynamics and stability
Sports science to analyze athlete performance
Seismology to measure ground movement during earthquakes

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between velocity and acceleration?

Velocity is the speed of an object in a given direction, while acceleration is the rate of change of velocity over time.

What is uniform acceleration?

Uniform acceleration occurs when an object’s velocity changes at a constant rate, such as free-fall motion under gravity.

How is acceleration related to force?

Acceleration is directly related to force through Newton’s Second Law of Motion, which states that F = ma, where F is force, m is mass, and a is acceleration.