Units of time - Revision history

Sasha at 14:08, 12 February 2019

2019-02-12T14:08:08Z

Sasha: Undo revision 840 by Sasha (talk)

2019-02-12T14:06:53Z

Undo revision 840 by Sasha (talk)

Sasha at 03:44, 12 February 2019

2019-02-12T03:44:13Z

Sasha at 11:34, 27 September 2017

2017-09-27T11:34:19Z

Sasha at 01:16, 21 August 2017

2017-08-21T01:16:45Z

Sasha: Created page with "Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes. If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there..."

2017-08-21T01:16:12Z

Created page with "Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes. If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there..."

New page

Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.

If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second. This means a quick way to convert from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to divide by three.

[[Category:Information and logistics]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.
-If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second.  Thus, a quick way to approximate the conversion from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to divide by three. Similarly, there are 0.576 Earth minutes for every hexarchate minute.
+If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second.  Thus, a quick way to approximate the conversion from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to multiply by three. Similarly, there are 0.576 Earth minutes for every hexarchate minute.
 [[Category:Information and logistics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 12 February 2019
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	Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.		Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.
		+
		+	If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second. Thus, a quick way to approximate the conversion from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to divide by three. Similarly, there are 0.576 Earth minutes for every hexarchate minute.

	[[Category:Information and logistics]]		[[Category:Information and logistics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 12 February 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.		Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.
−
−	If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second. Thus, a quick way to approximate the conversion from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to divide by three. Similarly, there are 0.576 Earth minutes for every hexarchate minute.

	[[Category:Information and logistics]]		[[Category:Information and logistics]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Around 1250, the hexarchate had 25-hour days, 100-minute hours, and 100-second minutes.
-If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second.  Thus, a quick way to approximate the conversion from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to divide by three.
+If the hexarchate day is about the same length as an Earth day, this means that there are approximately 0.3456 Earth seconds for every hexarchate second.  Thus, a quick way to approximate the conversion from Earth to hexarchate seconds is to divide by three. Similarly, there are 0.576 Earth minutes for every hexarchate minute.
 [[Category:Information and logistics]]