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Local
Time:
Current
Time at your place. [ IST ] GMT/UTC: Greenwich Mean Time
(GMT) is a term originally referring to mean solar time at the Royal
Observatory, On 1 January 1972, GMT was
replaced as the international time reference by UTC, maintained by an
ensemble of atomic clocks around the world Decimal Time : Decimal time is the
representation of the time of day using units which are decimally related.
This term is often used to refer specifically to French Revolutionary Time,
which divides the day into 10 decimal hours, each decimal hour into 100
decimal minutes and each decimal minute into 100 decimal seconds, as opposed
to the more familiar standard time, which divides the day into 24 hours, each
hour into 60 minutes and each minute into 60 seconds. Universal Metric Time: Metric Time (MT) is an attempt to create a decimalized time system
for our modern base-10 using world. This is a neglected part of the Metric
System (or SI) which has created a whole measuring system based on 10 for
mass, distance, volume, etc., but no official decimalized time units for
normal day-to-day use. Since any system for measuring time is arbitrary, we
should be using one that is most practical for us. Hexadecimal Time: The hexadecimal time format divides the day
into either 16 or 32 hexadecimal hours. In either case there are 256
hexadecimal minutes in a hexadecimal hour and 16 hexadecimal seconds in a
hexadecimal minute. The conversion of hexclock
unit of time is as follows
Swatch Internet Time: Swatch
Internet Time is a concept introduced in 1998 and marketed by the
Swatch corp. as an alternative, decimal measure of time. New Earth Time (N E T): New Earth Time (or NET) is an alternative
system for measuring the time of day, independently of local time. At any
moment, there is a single NET time for the entire world. A day is broken down into 360 NET degrees.
Each degree has 60 NET minutes, and each NET minute has 60 NET seconds. Each
NET day begins at midnight UTC at the Prime Meridian. One NET degree is
therefore equivalent to four (normal) minutes, and one normal hour is
equivalent to 15 NET degrees. New Earth Time was invented on 15 September
1999. The rights to the concept are owned by degree NET Ltd. |
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