Dear Tim, I take it that you have a metric clock that you are pushing for adoption of. Would that be correct?
Though I have nothing against your efforts, I might advise you that this is one of the least likely changes to be made to the SI in the next few decades. The topic has been brought up many times and there is virtually no professional interest in the matter. Also, it would be incredibly difficult to "sell" it to the typical citizen of any country on Earth. For those reasons, I chose to spend my time and effort on more reasonable tasks, such as getting the U.S. to metricate. That would certainly be prerequisite to your goal of shifting the world to decimal time; without the consent of the U.S. such a redefinition of time would never occur. However, if other matters ever take me up to your neck of the woods, I'll drop you a line ahead of time. Or, if you're ever down here in Charleston, please feel free to drop by my office (room 107, Science Center, Department of Physics and Astronomy, College of Charleston). Jim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > Dear James R. Frysinger; > > The recent posts that have come to this group have helped me to under > stand that > the title of a Lifetime Certified Advanced Metrication Specialist is > most important to the efforts of metrication. The US would be less > with out the efforts of you and your colleagues. Efforts like yours > should commended. > It has always been my opinion that education is the key to > understanding the accurate truth of progress. > Thanks for helping to keep our county in line. > > > I have come to this group in search of someone that understands the > facts of the metric system and that are willing help me with nothing > more than a review of my personal R&D into metric usage. > Having been employed to upgrade misc. plants and weigh stantions to a > metric format in the past, I am very aware that the topic of my > research does not fit well with the normal play by play description as > set forth for standard metric usage. > Many people in my resident Town of Cheraw South Carolina have become > more aware of metric usage through the daily use of my R&D. > This is a dream come true for me to see my product of years in the > making become a product that is being used the daily routine of public > and private lives here in Cheraw. > > The Question?: > Would you be willing to speend just a couple of minutes from the > normal guide lines of metrication to review what people in Cheraw > South Carolina have been looking at for years? > If you are willing to look at this metric clock and system send or > even bring one to you inperson. > Thanks, Tim > > CirgreeSys.�?� > Tim Moylan > P.O. Box 878 Home Phone: (843) 537-5011 > Cheraw, SC 29520 E-mail, [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > -- Metric Methods(SM) "Don't be late to metricate!" James R. Frysinger, LCAMS http://www.metricmethods.com/ 10 Captiva Row e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Charleston, SC 29407 phone: 843.225.6789
