Convert light week to astronomical unit


light week
astronomical unit


More information from the unit converter

How many light week in 1 astronomical unit? The answer is 0.00082507404734814. We assume you are converting between light week and astronomical unit. You can view more details on each measurement unit: light week or astronomical unit The SI base unit for length is the metre. 1 metre is equal to 5.5152793518213E-15 light week, or 6.6845871222684E-12 astronomical unit. Note that rounding errors may occur, so always check the results. Use this page to learn how to convert between light weeks and astronomical units. Type in your own numbers in the form to convert the units!



Quick conversion chart of light week to astronomical unit

1 light week to astronomical unit = 1212.01243 astronomical unit

2 light week to astronomical unit = 2424.02486 astronomical unit

3 light week to astronomical unit = 3636.03729 astronomical unit

4 light week to astronomical unit = 4848.04971 astronomical unit

5 light week to astronomical unit = 6060.06214 astronomical unit

6 light week to astronomical unit = 7272.07457 astronomical unit

7 light week to astronomical unit = 8484.087 astronomical unit

8 light week to astronomical unit = 9696.09943 astronomical unit

9 light week to astronomical unit = 10908.11186 astronomical unit

10 light week to astronomical unit = 12120.12429 astronomical unit


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Common length conversions


Definition: Light-week

A light-week (also written light week) is a unit of length. It is defined as the distance light travels in an absolute vacuum in one week (seven days of 86,400 seconds each) or 181,314,478,598,400 metres (~181 Tm).


Definition: Astronomical unit

The astronomical unit (AU or au or a.u. or sometimes ua) is a unit of length defined to be exactly equal to 149,597,870,700 metres. Historically, the astronomical unit was conceived as the average Earth-Sun distance (the average of Earth's aphelion and perihelion), before its modern redefinition.

The symbol "ua" is recommended by the Bureau International des Poids et Mesures, but in the United States and other anglophone countries the reverse usage is more common. The International Astronomical Union recommends "au" and international standard ISO 31-1 uses "AU".


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