The hourly counting is also based on the 12th numerical system of the Babylonians. They divided the day into the day and the night and gave 12 hours each half day.
Only by the way: Within the framework of the French Revolution, attempts were made to switch the time to our 10s system. The day had 10 hours to 100 minutes each. Here you can see such a revolution watch:
The day has 24 hours because a year, so summer, autumn, winter, spring, so best fit into a time frame.
Of course, every four years we always have a leap year to deduct the largest, superfluous, sum. Of course, there's still a certain rest… but this is only minimal thanks to the bill.
I'm not beating. What do you mean to fit in Zeutramen? The world would turn on normally if a day was 10h. The difference: 1 hour would be longer than the usual hours.
But when cutting a round cake, or a cake, you don't have it. I found this as a child always hard (and therefore incomprehensible) that you usually do 1/12 pieces. Today I know why and it's better, but it's not really practical.
The hourly counting is also based on the 12th numerical system of the Babylonians. They divided the day into the day and the night and gave 12 hours each half day.
Only by the way: Within the framework of the French Revolution, attempts were made to switch the time to our 10s system. The day had 10 hours to 100 minutes each. Here you can see such a revolution watch:
However, this time division could not prevail.
Probably the day was 12 hours and the night too.
You used to like to work with the 12 (a dozen) and also traded, for example, because you can divide 12 well… by 2, by 3, by 4, by 6…
Would it have been better if we had 12 digits?
So, 0.1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,£.
And then: 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,1£,1{,20,21,22…
We have 10 digits because we have 10 fingers… I think it would be better if we had 12 fingers.
Today we don't need the 12 system anymore… we have money and calculators.
The day has 24 hours because a year, so summer, autumn, winter, spring, so best fit into a time frame.
Of course, every four years we always have a leap year to deduct the largest, superfluous, sum. Of course, there's still a certain rest… but this is only minimal thanks to the bill.
I'm not beating. What do you mean to fit in Zeutramen? The world would turn on normally if a day was 10h. The difference: 1 hour would be longer than the usual hours.
Up until sunrises and downs are 24h + bit.
Why you expect a minute in 60 sec and an hour in 60min, I can't tell them… but you calculated that and you came to the conclusion that a day has 24h.
As long as it takes about one to the other "midday sun".
A dial (circle with 3600) can be divided more easily into 12 or 24 parts than into 10 or 100 parts.
hmm, ie the 1/3 etc. are always heavy…when it goes, 1/8 or 1/16 would be easier because you are always halved!
1/6 is easy – you only need to walk along the radius with the same circle setting you drew the circle.
In the beginning you can measure with a band size. Otherwise, practice, practice, …
So if I'm supposed to be free-hand with a knife, I'm not really happy afterwards.
Once longitudinally and once transversely you have 4;
that quarter you have 8;
or the third quarter you have 12,
once Mercedes stars are 3;
two Mercedes stars are 6;
or the third is 9;
5 is difficult or 10
Okay, that's right if you have a circle.
But when cutting a round cake, or a cake, you don't have it. I found this as a child always hard (and therefore incomprehensible) that you usually do 1/12 pieces. Today I know why and it's better, but it's not really practical.
I don't think: https://www.sofatutor.com/mathematik/videos/quadrate-und-rechtecke-construct
1/16 would be easier.
It takes about 24 hours until the earth turns around itself.
And how is 1h defined?
1h = 1/24 of a day. Why didn't I say: 1h = 1/10 or 1/100 of a day?
The question has been answered a bit.
Because an hour has 60 minutes and a minute of 60 seconds and someone at some point fixed the duration of a second so that a day lasts 24 hours.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/24-Hour-Z%C3%A4hlung