- Acceleration to convert
- 1
- From unit
- Standard gravity (g)
- To unit
- Metre per second² (m/s²)
9.806650
Open with these values9.806650
Result: 9.806650One g is exactly 9.80665 m/s² — a fixed convention, not a measurement, so it does not change with where you stand. One galileo is 0.01 m/s², the CGS unit geophysics uses. km/h/s and mph/s say how much speed a vehicle gains each second.
| Unit | Symbol | In m/s² | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metre per second squared | m/s² | 1 | The SI unit of acceleration |
| Foot per second squared | ft/s² | 0.3048 | US engineering and aviation |
| Standard gravity | g | 9.80665 | Pilots, roller coasters, crash tests |
| Galileo | Gal | 0.01 | Geophysics and gravimetry |
| Km/h per second | km/h/s | 0.277777778 | Speed a car gains each second |
| Mph per second | mph/s | 0.44704 | Speed gain per second in mph |
9.806650
Open with these values6.944444
Open with these values32.174049
Open with these valuesresult = value × (m/s² per from-unit) ÷ (m/s² per to-unit)
| One unit | Expressed in | Exact factor |
|---|---|---|
| 1 g | m/s² | 9.80665 |
| 1 ft/s² | m/s² | 0.3048 |
| 1 Gal | m/s² | 0.01 |
| 1 km/h/s | m/s² | 0.277778 |
| 1 mph/s | m/s² | 0.44704 |
Enter your value, choose the unit you have under From unit and the unit you want under To unit. The value is turned into metres per second squared first and then into the target unit, so any pair converts in one step.
Multiply the value in g by 9.80665, so 1 g is exactly 9.80665 m/s². A 3 g turn, the kind a fighter pilot feels, is therefore about 29.42 m/s². To go the other way, divide the m/s² value by 9.80665.
The metre per second squared is the SI unit — the rate at which speed changes each second. The g is a reference equal to standard gravity, 9.80665 m/s². Engineers calculate in m/s², while pilots and roller-coaster designers use g to say how many times Earth's pull a force feels like.
The galileo is the CGS unit used in geophysics and gravimetry: 1 Gal is 0.01 m/s². Earth's gravity is roughly 980 Gal, and surveyors map tiny variations in milligal. It is named after Galileo Galilei, who first studied free fall.
It is how many km/h the speed climbs each second, so it describes how briskly a car accelerates: 1 km/h/s is 0.277778 m/s². A car doing 0 to 100 km/h in 4 seconds averages 25 km/h/s, about 6.94 m/s² or roughly 0.71 g.
Information, not professional advice.
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