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Millisecond

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
One thousandth of a second
millisecond
Unit systemSI
Unit oftime
Symbolms
Conversions
1 msin ...... is equal to ...
   SI units   0.001 s

Amillisecond (frommilli- andsecond; symbol:ms) is a unit oftime in theInternational System of Units equal to one thousandth (0.001 or 10−3 or1/1000) of asecond[1][2] or 1000microseconds.

A millisecond is to one second, as one second is to approximately 16.67 minutes.

A unit of 10 milliseconds may be called acentisecond, and one of 100 milliseconds adecisecond, but these names are rarely used.[3]To help compareorders of magnitude of differenttimes, this page lists times between10−3 seconds and 100 seconds (1millisecond and one second).See alsotimes of other orders of magnitude.

Horizontal logarithmic scale marked with units of time

Examples

[edit]

TheApollo Guidance Computer used metric units internally, with centiseconds used for time calculation and measurement.[4]

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  • 1 millisecond (1 ms) –cycle time for frequencykHz; duration of light for typical photoflash strobe;[5] time taken forsound wave to travel about 34 cm; repetition interval ofGPS C/A PN code[6]
  • 1 millisecond – time taken for light to travel 204.19 km in a single mode fiber optic cable for a wavelength of 1550 nm (frequency: 193 THz).
  • 1 millisecond –nerve conduction velocity (neuron signal firing) happens on the order of milliseconds
  • 1.000692286 milliseconds – time taken forlight to travel 300 km in a vacuum
  • 1 to 5 milliseconds – typical response time in LCD computer monitors, especially high-end displays
  • 2 milliseconds –Shift time for a modernFormula One car using aseamless-shiftsemi-automaticsequential transmission[7]
  • 2.27 milliseconds – cycle time forpitch A440, the most commonly used pitch for tuning musical instruments
  • 3 milliseconds – ahousefly's wing flap
  • 3.3 milliseconds – normal delay time between initiation and detonation of aC4 explosive charge
  • 4 milliseconds – typical averageseek time for a 10,000 rpmhard disk
  • 5 milliseconds – ahoney bee's wing flap[8]
  • 5 milliseconds to 80 milliseconds – ahummingbird's wing flap
  • 8 milliseconds – 1/125 of a second, a standardcamerashutter speed (125); fastest shifting time of acar's mechanical transmission
  • 10 milliseconds (10 ms) – ajiffy, cycle time for frequency100 Hz
  • 10.378 milliseconds – rotation period of pulsar B1639+36A[9]
  • 15.625 milliseconds – atwo hundred fifty-sixth note at 60BPM
  • 16.67 milliseconds (1/60 second) – athird, cycle time forAmerican 60 Hz ACelectricity (mains grid)
  • 16.68 milliseconds (1/59.94 second) – the amount of time onefield lasts in 29.97 fpsinterlaced video (commonly erroneously referred to as 30 fps)
  • 20 milliseconds – cycle time forEuropean 50 Hz AC electricity
  • 31.25 milliseconds – ahundred twenty-eighth note at 60 BPM
  • 33.367 milliseconds – the amount of time one frame lasts in 29.97 fps video (most common forNTSC-legacy formats)
  • 41.667 milliseconds – the amount of time one frame lasts in 24 fps video (most commoncinematic frame rate)
  • 41.708 milliseconds – the amount of time one frame lasts in 23.976 fps video (cinematic frame rate for NTSC-legacy formats)
  • 50 milliseconds –the time interval between gear changes on aLamborghini Aventador; with a 7-speed single-clutchautomated manual transmission
  • 50 milliseconds – cycle time for the lowestaudible tone, 20 Hz
  • 60 milliseconds – cycle time for European 16.7 Hz ACelectrifiedrailroadpower grid
  • 60 milliseconds – the time interval between gear changes on aFerrari 458 Spider; with a 7-speeddual-clutch automatic transmission
  • 62.5 milliseconds – asixty-fourth note at 60 BPM
  • 5 to 80 milliseconds – typicallatency for abroadband internet connection (important for playingonline games)
  • 100 milliseconds – the time interval between gear changes on aFerrari FXX; with a 6-speed single-clutch automated manual transmission
  • 125 milliseconds – athirty-second note at 60 BPM
  • 134 milliseconds – time taken bylight to travel around theEarth'sequator
  • 150 milliseconds – recommended maximum time delay fortelephone service
  • 100–400 milliseconds – the time for thehuman eye toblink[10]
  • 185 milliseconds – the duration of a full rotation of the main rotor on Bell 205, 212, and 412helicopters (normal rotor speed is 324 RPM)
  • 200 milliseconds – the time it takes the human brain to recognize emotion infacial expressions
  • 250 milliseconds – asixteenth note at 60 BPM
  • 400 milliseconds – time in which the fastestbaseballpitches reach the strike zone
  • 430 to 500 milliseconds – common modern dance music tempos (120–140 BPM)
  • 495 milliseconds – an approximate average of the round trip time for communications viageosynchronous satellites
  • 500 milliseconds – aneighth note at 60 BPM
  • 770 milliseconds – revolution period of a78 rpm record
  • 860 milliseconds – average human resting heart cycle time
  • 1000 milliseconds – onesecond; the period of a 1 Hzoscillator
  • 86,400,000 (24 × 60 × 60 × 1000) milliseconds – one day
  • 604,800,000 (24 × 60 × 60 × 1000 × 7) milliseconds – one week
  • 31,556,925,974.7 (86,400,000 × approximately 365.242) milliseconds – one year
  • 31,556,908,800... or (31,556,925,974.7 × approximately 10) milliseconds – one decade

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Units: M".How Many? A Dictionary of Units of Measurement.
  2. ^New Oxford Dictionary
  3. ^Google nGrams shows them as much less than 0.5% of "millisecond"nGrams comparison of word frequency of centisecond and decisecond vs. millisecond
  4. ^"The Moon landings".UK Metric Association. 2018-10-18. Retrieved2021-03-03.
  5. ^Ovchar, Illya (2022-04-16)."What Is Flash Duration in Photography?".PetaPixel. Retrieved2024-12-18.
  6. ^Van Sickle, Jan; A. Dutton, John."The C/A Code".PennState College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Retrieved25 February 2025.
  7. ^"Seamless Gearbox".
  8. ^"Deciphering the Mystery of Bee Flight".California Institute of Technology. 2005-11-29. Retrieved2024-12-18.
  9. ^R. Lorimer, Duncan (18 June 2001)."Binary and Millisecond Pulsars at the New Millennium".Living Reviews in Relativity.4 (1): 5.arXiv:astro-ph/0104388.Bibcode:2001LRR.....4....5L.doi:10.12942/lrr-2001-5.PMC 5256072.PMID 28179858.
  10. ^"Blink and you miss it". 2005-08-03.

External links

[edit]
Look upmillisecond in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
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