Astronomical units are used as a convenient way to measure distances within the solar system, based on the average distance between the Earth and the Sun. Using astronomical units helps simplify calculations and comparisons of distances. It provides a standardized reference point for discussing planetary orbits and positions.
1 astronomical unit is approximately 149.6 million kilometers. Therefore, 9.54 astronomical units is roughly 1.43 billion kilometers.
3.68 AU stands for 3.68 astronomical units, which is a unit of measurement used to describe distances in space. 1 AU is the average distance between the Earth and the Sun, about 93 million miles.
Jupiter's average distance from the sun is about 5.2 astronomical units (AU).
On average, the Earth is about 384,400 kilometers or 0.00257 astronomical units away from the Moon.
Betelgeuse is located approximately 643 light-years away from the Sun, which is equivalent to roughly 0.013 parsecs (4.24 light-years) or about 7,690,000 astronomical units.
Mercury--0.387 astronomical units Venus--0.723 astronomical units Earth--1.0 astronomical units Mars--1.524 astronomical units Jupiter--5.203 astronomical units Saturn--9.529 astronomical units Uranus--19.19 astronomical units Neptune--30.06 astronomical units Pluto--39.53 astronomical units Please note that these are all mean distances, and the actual distance will vary as to the location of the specific planet in its specific orbit.
1.93 astronomical units is 288,723,890 kilometers.
0.82 astronomical units is 122,670,254 kilometers.
29 astronomical units = 4,338,338,250 kilometers.
4 astronomical units = 371,822,485 miles
38 astronomical units is about 5,684,719,086 kilometers.
measuring distances in the solar system
39.5 astronomical units equate to about 5,909,115,892 kilometers.
the units used are light seconds, minutes, hours and astronomical units.
Light year or astronomical units
1 light year = 63,240 Astronomical Units
9.5 Astronomical Units = 1.421181 × 1014 centimeters