README
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cclock
Time measure divisible by 100, not 60
Why the heck is a minute 60 seconds? Why on earth is an hour 60 minutes? Wouldn't it make much more sense if a minute were 100 seconds, and an hour 100 minutes?
Introducing centhclock (cclock): a time measure that turns time counting into something that actually makes sense.
A centhclock is composed by three basic time measures: centhconds (cs), centhutes (ct) and centhours (ch), where
1ch = 100ct
1ct = 100cs
1ch = 1h
Which means that one hour should have 10^4 centhconds. Hence, all we have to do is convert the seconds in an hour to 10^4 centhconds:
1 hour = 60 * 60s = 3600s
So 1 hour, which should have 10^4 centhconds, has 3600 seconds:
10^4cs = 3600s
1cs = 3600/10^4s = 0.360s
1s = 10^4/3600cs = 2.778cs
| Time measure | Centhconds | Centhutes | Centhours |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Second | 2.777778 cs | 0.02777778 ct | 0.0002777778 ch |
| 1 Minute | 166.66668 cs | 1.6666668 ct | 0.016666668 ch |
| 1 Hour | 10000.0008 cs | 100.000008 ct | 1.00000008 ch |
| 1 Day | 240000.01920 cs | 2400.0001920 ct | 24.000001920 ch |
For usage purposes, we can also think about each centhclock measure in terms of seconds, minutes and hours
| Time measure | Seconds | Minutes | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Centhcond | 0.35999997 s | 0.00599999952 min | 0.00009999999 h |
| 1 Centhute | 35.999997 s | 0.599999952 min | 0.009999999 h |
| 1 Centhour | 3599.9997 s | 59.9999952 min | 0.9999999 h |
Documentation
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