600 rpm converts to approximately 62.8320 radians per second.
To convert revolutions per minute (rpm) to radians per second (rad/sec), multiply the rpm value by 2π and then divide by 60, because one revolution equals 2π radians, and there are 60 seconds in a minute. So, 600 rpm equals (600 × 2π) / 60 = 20 × 2π = 62.8320 rad/sec.
Conversion Result
Converting 600 rpm to radians involves understanding the relationship between revolutions and radians, as well as the time conversion from minutes to seconds. This calculation helps in analyzing rotational speeds in different units, especially in physics and engineering contexts.
Conversion Tool
Result in rad:
Conversion Formula
The formula to convert rpm to rad/sec multiplies the rpm value by 2π, then divides by 60. This works because one revolution equals 2π radians, and there are 60 seconds in a minute. So, the calculation is: radians per second = (rpm × 2π) / 60. For example, at 600 rpm:
- Calculate 600 × 2π = 600 × 6.2832 ≈ 3769.91 radians per minute.
- Divide 3769.91 by 60 to get radians per second: 3769.91 / 60 ≈ 62.832 radians/sec.
Conversion Example
- Convert 300 rpm:
- Multiply 300 × 2π ≈ 300 × 6.2832 = 1884.96 radians per minute.
- Divide 1884.96 by 60 = 31.416 radians/sec.
- Convert 900 rpm:
- 900 × 2π ≈ 900 × 6.2832 = 5654.87 radians per minute.
- Divide 5654.87 by 60 ≈ 94.248 radians/sec.
- Convert 450 rpm:
- 450 × 2π ≈ 450 × 6.2832 = 2827.43 radians per minute.
- Divide 2827.43 by 60 ≈ 47.124 radians/sec.
- Convert 750 rpm:
- 750 × 2π ≈ 750 × 6.2832 = 4712.39 radians per minute.
- Divide 4712.39 by 60 ≈ 78.54 radians/sec.
- Convert 1200 rpm:
- 1200 × 2π ≈ 1200 × 6.2832 = 7539.82 radians per minute.
- Divide 7539.82 by 60 ≈ 125.663 radians/sec.
Conversion Chart
rpm | radians/sec |
---|---|
575.0 | 60.2670 |
580.0 | 60.8904 |
585.0 | 61.5138 |
590.0 | 62.1372 |
595.0 | 62.7606 |
600.0 | 62.8320 |
605.0 | 63.4554 |
610.0 | 64.0788 |
615.0 | 64.7022 |
620.0 | 65.3256 |
625.0 | 65.9490 |
This chart helps you quickly find the rad/sec value for rpm values between 575 and 625, by reading across the table for any specific rpm.
Related Conversion Questions
- How many radians per second is 600 rpm?
- What is the rad/sec equivalent of 600 rpm in motor speed calculations?
- If a turbine rotates at 600 rpm, how many radians does it turn per second?
- Convert 600 revolutions per minute into radians per second?
- What is the angular velocity in radians/sec for 600 rpm?
- How do I convert rpm to radians per second for engine speeds?
- At 600 rpm, how many radians does the shaft rotate in one second?
Conversion Definitions
rpm
Revolutions per minute (rpm) measures how many complete turns an object makes in sixty seconds, used to quantify rotational speeds in engines, motors, and rotating machinery.
rad
Rad (radian) is a unit of angular measure; one radian equals the angle at the center of a circle where the arc length equals the radius, with 2π radians representing a full circle’s rotation.
Conversion FAQs
How does changing rpm affect radians per second?
Increasing rpm directly increases radians per second because the calculation multiplies rpm by 2π and divides by 60. Higher rpm means a faster rotational speed in radians/sec, impacting the system’s kinetic energy and torque.
Can I convert rpm to other angular velocity units?
Yes, rpm can be converted to degrees/sec by multiplying by 6,2832/60, or to turns/sec by dividing rpm by 60. Each unit serves specific applications, like degrees for precise angular measurements or turns for complete rotations per second.
Why is 2π used in the conversion?
2π appears because one revolution equals 2π radians; this conversion factor links the number of revolutions to radians, allowing us to transition from a count of turns to a measure of angle in radians, which is essential in many physics calculations.
Last Updated : 30 May, 2025


Sandeep Bhandari holds a Bachelor of Engineering in Computers from Thapar University (2006). He has 20 years of experience in the technology field. He has a keen interest in various technical fields, including database systems, computer networks, and programming. You can read more about him on his bio page.