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Useful unit conversion program


Flyboy

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3 minutes ago, Phil Ambrose said:

Er yes it is.

.03937 x 79.796 = 3.14156852

Slight variation due to rounding up/ down

Phil 

thought you said 3.1462 previously

13 minutes ago, WotEver said:

3.142 you say?

 

Er, no it isnt. 

What a catchy tune.

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3 minutes ago, Phil Ambrose said:

.03937 x 79.796 = 3.14156852

Exactly. 3.14157 (rounded) is miles away from the 3.1462 that you originally posted. 

2 minutes ago, rusty69 said:

What a catchy tune.

 Ain’t it just. We’ll all be humming it round the camp fires come summer. 

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2 minutes ago, WotEver said:

Exactly. 3.14157 (rounded) is miles away from the 3.1462 that you originally posted. 

 Ain’t it just. We’ll all be humming it round the camp fires come summer. 

Beats ging gang goolie and the Quartermaster's stores song.

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No, no, no.  The only true reference quantities are the double decker bus (mass and weight regardless of gravitas) , the Olympic size swimming pool (volume, occasionally length) and the area of Wales.  Derived quantities include the foooty pitch ( available in various dimensions depending on which N/S hemisphere you live in) and the Boris bus, banana, fortnight system of units.

 

N

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2 minutes ago, BEngo said:

No, no, no.  The only true reference quantities are the double decker bus (mass and weight regardless of gravitas) , the Olympic size swimming pool (volume, occasionally length) and the area of Wales.  Derived quantities include the foooty pitch ( available in various dimensions depending on which N/S hemisphere you live in) and the Boris bus, banana, fortnight system of units.

 

N

OK, that gives you [M] and [L], but where do you get [T] from? You are powerless without it!

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24 minutes ago, Machpoint005 said:

 

Many years ago I learned that whenever you needed a reference quantity, the only one you could find would be given in furlongs per fortnight.  Can the Josh Madison program do that?

ETA: Google can!

Isn't science wonderful linky

Furlongs per fortnight is is ideal for measuring continuous cruises in some parts of the country.

  • Greenie 2
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