Angle Converter
Convert angles between degrees, radians, and gradians instantly. Enter a value in any unit to see conversions.
Convert from Degrees
Convert from Radians
Convert from Gradians
Conversion Formulas
Degrees to Radians
Example: 90° = 90 × (π / 180) = π/2 ≈ 1.571 rad
Radians to Degrees
Example: π rad = π × (180 / π) = 180°
Degrees to Gradians
Example: 90° = 90 × (10 / 9) = 100 gon
How to Use This Converter
Enter Value
Type a value in any of the three fields: degrees, radians, or gradians.
Instant Conversion
The other two fields automatically update with the converted values as you type.
View Results
All three angle measurements are displayed in the result box below the converter.
Common Angle Conversions
Right Angle
90 degrees
Gradians: 100 gon
Straight Angle
180 degrees
Gradians: 200 gon
Full Circle
360 degrees
Gradians: 400 gon
Where Angle Conversion Is Used
Programming
Most programming languages use radians for trigonometric functions. Convert degrees to radians for calculations.
Mathematics
Calculus and advanced math often use radians. Convert between units for different mathematical contexts.
Navigation
GPS systems and navigation use various angle units. Convert for accurate positioning and direction.
Engineering
Different engineering fields use different angle units. Convert for technical drawings and calculations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are radians?
Radians are a unit of angle measurement based on the radius of a circle. One radian is the angle created when the arc length equals the radius. A full circle is 2π radians (approximately 6.283).
What are gradians?
Gradians (also called gons) divide a circle into 400 equal parts. A right angle is 100 gradians. This system is used in some surveying and civil engineering applications.
Why use radians instead of degrees?
Radians are the natural unit for angles in mathematics and physics. They simplify many formulas and are required for calculus operations involving trigonometric functions.
How many degrees are in π radians?
π radians equals 180 degrees. This is a fundamental relationship: π rad = 180°. Therefore, 2π radians equals 360 degrees (a full circle).