Unit Online Converter

Your free & easy hub for precise unit conversions and handy calculators.

Available Tools

Length
Convert various units of length and distance (e.g., meters, kilometers, miles, feet).
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Acceleration
Convert various units of acceleration (m/s², g, ft/s²).
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Weight/Mass
Convert various units of weight and mass (e.g., kilograms, pounds, ounces).
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Angle
Convert various units of angle measurement.
Area
Convert various units of area measurement (e.g., square meters, acres, hectares).
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Volume
Convert various units of volume (e.g., liters, cubic meters, gallons).
Astronomical
Convert various units of astronomical distance.
Energy
Convert various units of energy and work.
Temperature
Convert Celsius (°C), Fahrenheit (°F), and Kelvin (K).
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Tip Calculator
Calculate tips and split bills easily.
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Percentage to CGPA
Convert academic percentage to CGPA (approximate).
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SGPA to CGPA Calculator
Calculate overall CGPA from Semester GPAs.
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CGPA to Percentage
Convert CGPA to academic percentage (approximate).
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Money Counting Calculator
Count notes and coins for various currencies.
Fractions Calculator
Perform operations (add, subtract, multiply, divide) with fractions.
Adding Fractions Calculator
Add 2 to 5 fractions with detailed steps.
Subtracting Fractions
Subtract 2 to 5 fractions sequentially with steps.
Multiplying Fractions
Multiply 2 fractions with detailed steps.
Dividing Fractions
Divide 2 fractions with detailed steps.
Mixed Numbers Calculator
Perform arithmetic operations with mixed numbers.
Currency
Convert between different world currencies (uses mock exchange rates).

Common Conversions

About Our Tools

Welcome to Unit Online Converter! We provide a suite of easy-to-use tools for converting various units of measurement and performing common calculations. Whether you're tackling length, acceleration, temperature, figuring out a tip, or other physical quantities, our primary goal is to offer precise, straightforward, and accessible solutions for everyone. We aim to support students, professionals, and curious minds in need of quick and reliable calculations. Each tool is designed with simplicity and accuracy at its core, utilizing standard formulas and conversion factors. Our platform covers a growing range of categories, all presented in a clean and intuitive interface.

How Our Platform Works

1. Select Your Tool

Browse our range of categories and choose the specific converter or calculator you need, from acceleration to tip calculation and more.

2. Enter Values

Input the values you want to convert or calculate. Select units if applicable from the intuitive dropdown menus.

3. Get Instant Results

Our platform performs the calculation instantly, providing you with accurate results and detailed information where applicable.

A Brief History of Measurement Units

The concept of measurement is as old as civilization itself. Early units were often based on human anatomy (like the cubit, based on forearm length) or common natural objects. This led to a wide variety of non-standardized units across different regions and cultures.

The drive for standardization gained momentum with the rise of science and international trade. The metric system, originating in France during the late 18th century, was a landmark achievement, proposing a decimal-based system with units like the meter, kilogram, and liter. This system evolved into the International System of Units (SI), which is now the global standard for most scientific and many everyday measurements, ensuring consistency and facilitating global communication and commerce.

Understanding SI Units

The International System of Units (SI) is the modern form of the metric system and the world's most widely used system of measurement. It provides a coherent system of units built around seven base units: the meter (for length), kilogram (for mass), second (for time), ampere (for electric current), kelvin (for thermodynamic temperature), mole (for amount of substance), and candela (for luminous intensity).

Using SI units ensures global consistency in science, technology, industry, and trade, making communication and collaboration across different fields and countries much simpler. Most other units can be derived from these base units; for example, acceleration (m/s²) is derived from meters and seconds.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)