Difference between revisions of "Units of time"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| 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 | + | 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]] | [[Category:Information and logistics]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:08, 12 February 2019
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 multiply by three. Similarly, there are 0.576 Earth minutes for every hexarchate minute.
