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| MainFacts | | Seconds (sec) to milliseconds (msec) |  Share |
| Seconds to milliseconds converter | | Seconds (sec): | | = 1 sec * 1000 = 1000 msec |
| Milliseconds to seconds converter | | Milliseconds (msec): | | = 1 msec / 1000 = 0.001 sec |
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Seconds to milliseconds conversion table | 1 sec | 1000 msec | | 2 sec | 2000 msec | | 3 sec | 3000 msec | | 4 sec | 4000 msec | | 5 sec | 5000 msec | | 6 sec | 6000 msec | | 7 sec | 7000 msec | | 8 sec | 8000 msec | | 9 sec | 9000 msec | | 10 sec | 10000 msec | | 11 sec | 11000 msec | | 12 sec | 12000 msec | | 13 sec | 13000 msec | | 14 sec | 14000 msec | | 15 sec | 15000 msec | | 16 sec | 16000 msec | | 17 sec | 17000 msec | | 18 sec | 18000 msec | | 19 sec | 19000 msec | | 20 sec | 20000 msec |
| | 21 sec | 21000 msec | | 22 sec | 22000 msec | | 23 sec | 23000 msec | | 24 sec | 24000 msec | | 25 sec | 25000 msec | | 26 sec | 26000 msec | | 27 sec | 27000 msec | | 28 sec | 28000 msec | | 29 sec | 29000 msec | | 30 sec | 30000 msec | | 31 sec | 31000 msec | | 32 sec | 32000 msec | | 33 sec | 33000 msec | | 34 sec | 34000 msec | | 35 sec | 35000 msec | | 36 sec | 36000 msec | | 37 sec | 37000 msec | | 38 sec | 38000 msec | | 39 sec | 39000 msec | | 40 sec | 40000 msec |
| | 41 sec | 41000 msec | | 42 sec | 42000 msec | | 43 sec | 43000 msec | | 44 sec | 44000 msec | | 45 sec | 45000 msec | | 46 sec | 46000 msec | | 47 sec | 47000 msec | | 48 sec | 48000 msec | | 49 sec | 49000 msec | | 50 sec | 50000 msec | | 51 sec | 51000 msec | | 52 sec | 52000 msec | | 53 sec | 53000 msec | | 54 sec | 54000 msec | | 55 sec | 55000 msec | | 56 sec | 56000 msec | | 57 sec | 57000 msec | | 58 sec | 58000 msec | | 59 sec | 59000 msec | | 60 sec | 60000 msec |
| | 61 sec | 61000 msec | | 62 sec | 62000 msec | | 63 sec | 63000 msec | | 64 sec | 64000 msec | | 65 sec | 65000 msec | | 66 sec | 66000 msec | | 67 sec | 67000 msec | | 68 sec | 68000 msec | | 69 sec | 69000 msec | | 70 sec | 70000 msec | | 72 sec | 72000 msec | | 74 sec | 74000 msec | | 76 sec | 76000 msec | | 78 sec | 78000 msec | | 80 sec | 80000 msec | | 82 sec | 82000 msec | | 85 sec | 85000 msec | | 90 sec | 90000 msec | | 95 sec | 95000 msec | | 100 sec | 100000 msec |
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Milliseconds to seconds conversion table | 10 msec | 0.01 sec | | 20 msec | 0.02 sec | | 30 msec | 0.03 sec | | 40 msec | 0.04 sec | | 50 msec | 0.05 sec | | 60 msec | 0.06 sec | | 70 msec | 0.07 sec | | 80 msec | 0.08 sec | | 90 msec | 0.09 sec | | 100 msec | 0.1 sec | | 110 msec | 0.11 sec | | 120 msec | 0.12 sec | | 130 msec | 0.13 sec | | 140 msec | 0.14 sec | | 150 msec | 0.15 sec | | 160 msec | 0.16 sec | | 170 msec | 0.17 sec | | 180 msec | 0.18 sec | | 190 msec | 0.19 sec | | 200 msec | 0.2 sec |
| | 210 msec | 0.21 sec | | 220 msec | 0.22 sec | | 230 msec | 0.23 sec | | 240 msec | 0.24 sec | | 250 msec | 0.25 sec | | 260 msec | 0.26 sec | | 270 msec | 0.27 sec | | 280 msec | 0.28 sec | | 290 msec | 0.29 sec | | 300 msec | 0.3 sec | | 310 msec | 0.31 sec | | 320 msec | 0.32 sec | | 330 msec | 0.33 sec | | 340 msec | 0.34 sec | | 350 msec | 0.35 sec | | 360 msec | 0.36 sec | | 370 msec | 0.37 sec | | 380 msec | 0.38 sec | | 390 msec | 0.39 sec | | 400 msec | 0.4 sec |
| | 410 msec | 0.41 sec | | 420 msec | 0.42 sec | | 430 msec | 0.43 sec | | 440 msec | 0.44 sec | | 450 msec | 0.45 sec | | 460 msec | 0.46 sec | | 470 msec | 0.47 sec | | 480 msec | 0.48 sec | | 490 msec | 0.49 sec | | 500 msec | 0.5 sec | | 510 msec | 0.51 sec | | 520 msec | 0.52 sec | | 530 msec | 0.53 sec | | 540 msec | 0.54 sec | | 550 msec | 0.55 sec | | 560 msec | 0.56 sec | | 570 msec | 0.57 sec | | 580 msec | 0.58 sec | | 590 msec | 0.59 sec | | 600 msec | 0.6 sec |
| | 610 msec | 0.61 sec | | 620 msec | 0.62 sec | | 630 msec | 0.63 sec | | 640 msec | 0.64 sec | | 650 msec | 0.65 sec | | 660 msec | 0.66 sec | | 670 msec | 0.67 sec | | 680 msec | 0.68 sec | | 690 msec | 0.69 sec | | 700 msec | 0.7 sec | | 720 msec | 0.72 sec | | 740 msec | 0.74 sec | | 760 msec | 0.76 sec | | 780 msec | 0.78 sec | | 800 msec | 0.8 sec | | 820 msec | 0.82 sec | | 850 msec | 0.85 sec | | 900 msec | 0.9 sec | | 950 msec | 0.95 sec | | 1000 msec | 1 sec |
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| Scientist: 2020-04-22 06:58:01One second is equal to 1000 milliseconds. Respectively one millisecond is 0.001 second. Two seconds are equal to 2000 milliseconds. Respectively two milliseconds are 0.002 second. |
| Guest: 2020-04-23 06:07:47I think that millisecond is a very tiny measurement unit of time. In domestic life, it is useless. The unit is designated for science. What can I do per one millisecond? Nothing. Even I can't imagine what can happen per such a small period of time. |
| John: 2020-04-24 10:11:11How long is a second and a millisecond? Most of us will say: " It's a second, and that is all." Needless to say, they are right. But how did the world achieve such comprehension about the accurate length of a second? |
| Guest: 2020-04-26 11:54:12Obviously, it's a critical measurement unit. Many things and results depend on it. So there is some agreement about length if the period of time, which determines many calculations, such as speed, velocity, and many other important dimensions. |
| Scientist: 2020-04-27 12:10:10The description of the essential unit varies over the history of humanity. The initial point is the length of the day. One and all knows that a day includes 24 hours, one hour contains 60 minutes, and finally, a minute is equal to 60 seconds. After simple computations, the evident result appears about the relation between days and second. A solar day consists of 86 400 seconds. Clocks are related to the solar day. This is a cycle when the sun comes back to the same place in the sky. This was a true definition until the 1950s. But science changed that understanding. Scientists realized that the Earth's rotation wasn't uniform enough to measure seconds consistently. So they chose a more accurate method to describe seconds as a fraction of a year, or how long it requires the Earth to orbit the sun. That exact amount of time can vary slightly from year to year. So in 1960 it was announced by the 11th General Conference on Weights and Measures (GCWM) that the small unit of time would be based on the year 1900. The year was computed to be equal to 365.242198 days. It means that the conference approved the second as 1/(365.242198 * 86 400) of the year. But it was not enough such a position. Scientists have been working on other definitions and formulas. They decided to bind it to the parameters of an atom. The chemical element cesium 133 has just one electron in its outermost shell. In 1958 physicists noticed that this electron switched from one presumable spin to the other and back again 9 192 631 770 times per second. The 13th GCWM improved the determination of a second to this atomic standard in 1967. The world uses such a description until now. But scientists do not sleep and want to provide even more precise standards. Some atoms like strontium have measurable oscillations 100 000 times faster than cesium. These so-called optical clocks have been known in physicists' society. But it's challenging to keep them running reliably. With the help of lasers, it can be possible to keep track of the oscillations of the chemical element. The clocks could tick for 14 billion years and only be off by 100 seconds. These more accurate clocks could make GPS satellites precise down to the millimeters, or make more accurate internet monitoring, or faster business transactions. |
| MOOSHA: 2020-09-14 06:30:16CESIUM, PRESUMABLE spin to the other and back again 9 192 631 770.. x production called engineer and ask for give me the burger engineer said it developed by me. By combining all the products x product said i am a machine |
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