Time Duration Calculator
Measures the elapsed time between a start clock time and an end clock time.
Add and subtract hours, minutes, and seconds across up to 20 rows. This time calculator gives the total as HH:MM:SS, in decimal hours, and in minutes.
Every row is turned into seconds. The rows are added or subtracted, and the total is split back into days, hours, minutes, and seconds.
rowSeconds = D × 86400 + H × 3600 + M × 60 + S total = Σ (sign × rowSeconds)
Decimal hours are the total seconds divided by 3,600, shown to 4 decimal places.
Time counts in sixties, not tens, so a normal calculator gives the wrong answer. 1:30 plus 1:45 is 3:15. Type 1.30 + 1.45 into a standard calculator and you get 2.75, which reads like 2 hours and 75 minutes.
Decimal hours are something else again. 1:30 is 1.5 hours, because 30 minutes is half an hour. Payroll and invoicing systems usually want decimal hours, while schedules and video lengths use hours and minutes. The calculator shows both, so you can paste whichever format the other system expects.
Add seconds, then minutes, then hours. Every 60 seconds carries 1 minute, and every 60 minutes carries 1 hour. The calculator does this for any number of rows.
The extra minutes are converted into hours automatically. For example, 90 minutes becomes 1 hour 30 minutes.
Yes. If you subtract more time than you add, the total is shown with a minus sign.
Divide the minutes by 60 and the seconds by 3,600, then add them to the hours. The decimal value is shown under the main result.
Often used together with the Time Calculator.
Measures the elapsed time between a start clock time and an end clock time.
Hours worked for a regular schedule, projected over a week, month, and year.
A one-week timesheet with a row per day, overtime, and pay.