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Wie konvertiere ich Dezimalgrade in Grad Minuten Sekunden in Excel?

Manchmal wird in einem Arbeitsblatt eine Liste von Daten als Dezimalgrad angezeigt, und jetzt müssen Sie die Dezimalgrad in Grad, Minuten und Sekunden konvertieren, wie in den folgenden Screenshots dargestellt. Wie können Sie die Konversation schnell in Excel erhalten?

Konvertieren Sie Dezimalgrade in Grad, Minuten, Sekunden mit VBA

Konvertieren Sie Grad, Minuten, Sekunden mit VBA in Dezimalgrad

Pfeil blau rechte Blase Konvertieren Sie Dezimalgrade in Grad, Minuten, Sekunden mit VBA

Führen Sie die folgenden Schritte aus, um Dezimalgrade mit VBA-Code in Grad, Minuten und Sekunden umzuwandeln.

1. Halt ALT Taste drücken und drücken F11 auf der Tastatur zum Öffnen a Microsoft Visual Basic für Anwendung Fenster.

2 Klicken Insert > Modulund kopieren Sie den VBA in das Modul.

VBA: Konvertieren Sie Dezimalgrad in Grad, Minuten und Sekunden

Sub ConvertDegree()
'Update 20130815
Dim Rng As Range
Dim WorkRng As Range
On Error Resume Next
xTitleId = "KutoolsforExcel"
Set WorkRng = Application.Selection
Set WorkRng = Application.InputBox("Range", xTitleId, WorkRng.Address, Type:=8)
For Each Rng In WorkRng
    num1 = Rng.Value
    num2 = (num1 - Int(num1)) * 60
    num3 = Format((num2 - Int(num2)) * 60, "00")
    Rng.Value = Int(num1) & "°" & Int(num2) & "'" & Int(num3) & "''"
Next
End Sub

3 Klicken Führen Sie Taste oder drücken F5 um die VBA auszuführen.

4. Auf dem Bildschirm wird ein Dialogfeld angezeigt, in dem Sie die Zellen auswählen können, die konvertiert werden sollen. Siehe Screenshot:

5 Klicken OKAnschließend werden die ausgewählten Daten in Grad, Minuten und Sekunden konvertiert. Siehe Screenshot:

Tipp: Wenn Sie den obigen VBA-Code verwenden, gehen Ihre Originaldaten verloren. Kopieren Sie die Daten daher besser, bevor Sie den Code ausführen.

Pfeil blau rechte Blase Konvertieren Sie Grad, Minuten, Sekunden mit VBA in Dezimalgrad

Manchmal möchten Sie die Daten möglicherweise in Grad / Minuten / Sekunden-Formatierung in Dezimalgrad konvertieren. Der folgende VBA-Code kann Ihnen dabei helfen, dies schnell zu erledigen.

1. Halt ALT-Taste und drücken F11 auf der Tastatur, um ein Microsoft Visual Basic für Anwendungsfenster zu öffnen.

2 Klicken Insert > Modulund kopieren Sie den VBA in das Modul.

VBA: Konvertieren Sie Grad, Minuten und Sekunden in Dezimalgrad

Function ConvertDecimal(pInput As String) As Double
'Updateby20140227
Dim xDeg As Double
Dim xMin As Double
Dim xSec As Double
xDeg = Val(Left(pInput, InStr(1, pInput, "°") - 1))
xMin = Val(Mid(pInput, InStr(1, pInput, "°") + 2, _
             InStr(1, pInput, "'") - InStr(1, pInput, _
             "°") - 2)) / 60
xSec = Val(Mid(pInput, InStr(1, pInput, "'") + _
            2, Len(pInput) - InStr(1, pInput, "'") - 2)) _
            / 3600
ConvertDecimal = xDeg + xMin + xSec
End Function

3. Speichern Sie den Code und schließen Sie das Fenster. Wählen Sie eine leere Zelle aus, z. B. Zelle A1, und geben Sie diese Formel ein = ConvertDecimal ("10 ° 27 '36" ") ("10 ° 27 '36" "" steht für den Grad, den Sie in Dezimalgrad konvertieren möchten. Sie können ihn nach Bedarf ändern.) Klicken Sie dann auf Enter Taste. Siehe Screenshots:

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Comments (16)
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Jon
Jon
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WRONG calculation results... 29°30'13" 34°55'4" ---> 29.00083333 34.08333333
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ValdrichF
ValdrichF
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The code has a assumes there is a space after ° and '. Change the 2's to 1's in the code to solve it.
Function ConvertDecimal(pInput As String) As Double
'Updateby20140227
Dim xDeg As Double
Dim xMin As Double
Dim xSec As Double
xDeg = Val(Left(pInput, InStr(1, pInput, "°") - 1))
xMin = Val(Mid(pInput, InStr(1, pInput, "°") + 1, _
InStr(1, pInput, "'") - InStr(1, pInput, _
"°") - 1)) / 60
xSec = Val(Mid(pInput, InStr(1, pInput, "'") + _
1, Len(pInput) - InStr(1, pInput, "'") - 1)) _
/ 3600
ConvertDecimal = xDeg + xMin + xSec
End Function
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Sandeep
Sandeep
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Works like a champ! Thanks for sharing!!!
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Ritesh
Ritesh     Sandeep
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Check your results. this code is wrong.
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ahans
ahans
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please i want you help and write a computer program on paper to convert decimal of degree to degree minute and second. 317.5986740026 from ahans.
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Amjid afridi
Amjid afridi     ahans
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step 1, Multiply numbers after decimal with 60 (0.5986740026*60)minutes=35.92044015 mean 35 mints
spet 2, multiply the decimal after minute ie 0.9204401*60=55.2264
so 317 degree 35 minuts 55 sec
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Corny
Corny
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Not sure whats wrong with the code in the post from Ernie, but this is what I use to convert decimal degrees to DMS degrees in the spread sheet without using VB. The reference to the cell E33 is the cell containing the decimal degrees value. =CONCAT(FIXED(INT(B32), 0) , "°", FIXED(((B32 - INT(B32)) * 60), 0), "'", FIXED(((B32 - INT(B32) - INT(B32 - INT(B32))) * 3600), 0 ,TRUE), """) Good luck.
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RAMON GOMEZ
RAMON GOMEZ     Corny
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HI CORNY, NOT WORK FOR ME, EXCEL DO NOT ACCEPT THE FUNCTION..... WHATS WRONG? CAN YOU HELP ME?
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Ernie
Ernie
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Hello, I used the scrip to convert decimal to DMS however the code is wrong somewhere as it turned out 37.856908,-120.912469 to 37D 51M 25S, -121D 5M 15S This is way off.... Anyone have a fix for this?
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Ryan Smith
Ryan Smith
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works great but how would i adapt the code to get more numbers for seconds?
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Gregory
Gregory
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I want to plot the positions on a map and we not worry about N, S, E or W. I'm sure these could be added in with "if" statements. I have just used a very simple line of functions within the Excel spreadsheet. I want to go from Degrees (Decimal) to Degrees, Seconds (Decimal) Changing the negative values to positives as I know which hemispheres I am in. For me, cell E4 contained the target Lat or Long (Decimal). This is a bit easier than putting in some VBA code and can be enlarged to do DD,MM,SS =CONCATENATE(TRUNC(ABS(E4)),"°",FIXED((ABS(E4)-TRUNC(ABS(E4)))*60,2),"'")
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Mou
Mou
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Found this code very helpful. Great stuff!
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Mort Wakeland
Mort Wakeland
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The most important thing to realize is that you cannot simply use superscript and small letter o for the degree symbol - this may be obvious to some, but not to me. I tried the superscript letter o and it did not work, I deleted the superscript letter o, and used Alt 0176 for the actual degree symbol and it worked!! I am confused as to why after the seconds there are extra sets of double quotes? 36""") whereas in the subsequent comment if one simply uses =ConvertDecimal(A1) only a single set of quotes are used for seconds. Odd we can use single and double quotes and the thing works for minutes and seconds but superscript letter o does not? To check 27/60 = .45 smf 36/3600 = .01 add the two = .46 and add that to the degrees = 10.46 degrees. Hope this helps others? Mort
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