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#1
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To horseback, I'am used to change imperials vs metric all the time.
I have to, I work with machinery that when being made on the states, they have all screws in imperials, and when they are european or asian, they use metric instead. I hate that, because it forces me to have tools for both standards. Still I happen to calculate the conversions authomatically. Without thinking to much about it. I agree that the relations in between inches, feets and yards, could become very practical on a hex map deploy, because of their base 3 nature. But miles, knots, galons, and all else, are just pure caos. BTW to change the hours like someone else said, you must change the number of degrees defined for a circle, that is also base three... Somehow, putting a triangle into a circle is something very practical, and having a 10th base on degrees will become a problem for everybody. And in general I appreciates bearcats posts, unless he asks for correcting .50s dispersion... |
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#2
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Quote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gradian Though for naviagtion it would have its benefits, and I'd think one could live with an equilateral triangle having 66and2/3° angles. |
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