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So you will have different definition of day at different places in the solar system. What then is the day for voyagers that they are out of the solar system now? Would you need a local time system (a special watch?) if you migrated to the moon?
And where do you get the data for the length of the cycle from?
We're discussing days on Earth- it obviously varies for different planets.
It raises an interesting question though. You can define a day on any planet by the amount of time it takes to rotate once on its axis, how do you define it in interplanetary or interstellar space? Does it even have any real meaning?
24 hours?It raises an interesting question though. You can define a day on any planet by the amount of time it takes to rotate once on its axis, how do you define it in interplanetary or interstellar space? Does it even have any real meaning?
It raises an interesting question though. You can define a day on any planet by the amount of time it takes to rotate once on its axis, how do you define it in interplanetary or interstellar space? Does it even have any real meaning?
I have asked where do you take your data, not what is your data.
I say it doesn't matter where you are in the universe, or how fast you are moving.Data for "Day"? How about in a cave? Or, on the Mercury (by the new spacecraft).
I say it doesn't matter where you are in the universe, or how fast you are moving.
Day = one revolution of our home planet.
In that case, 'day' would equal one revolution of our home planet.What if you were born on a dwarf planet?
In that case, 'day' would equal one revolution of our home planet.
DaySo what word do you use for the time it takes for your dwarf planet to complete one revolution upon its axis?
NoWouldn't that get a little confusing?
No
I'm not an Internet scientist -- I know what a day is.
What's an internet scientist? Somebody who studies the internet?
Someone who doesn't know what a day is, can't tell the difference between something global and something local, thinks there was no life prior to abiogenesis, confuses magic with miracles, thinks one of the functions of Christianity is to hunt witches, thinks anyone but Matthew wrote Matthew (even though his name is on it in huge font size), thinks Israel was promised to them by anyone but Who they claim promised it, confuses the name of the Christian God with the name of an obscure German deity, etc. and so ad nauseum forth.What's an internet scientist?
You, of all people, should know what an Internet scientist is -- q.v. your custom user title.Somebody who studies the internet?