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×÷Õߣºmaisie ÎÄÕÂÀ´Ô´£º±¾Õ¾Ô´´ µã»÷Êý ¸üÐÂʱ¼ä£º2010-1-4 13:48:38 ÎÄÕ¼È룺maisie ÔðÈα༣ºmaisie | |
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[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ }$ZoiCqlHC?D!4jcuaqFroG] ΪʲôһȦÊÇ360¶È[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ ~DmYW,v*'KhqL!LB4FroG]
[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ 8G€F8X+VH}&MFroG] ѧ´úÊýµÄ [ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ #?y=edw'z) gCZFroG] We delve back to arrive at a probable answer. A line of ancient peoples (Sumerians, Akkadians, and Babylonians) who lived in Mesopotamia (now southern[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ LOVF?o$m4vT 8^3FroG] The Sumerians watched the Sun, Moon, and the five visible planets (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn), primarily for omens£¨Ô¤Õ×£©. They did not try to understand the motions physically. They did, however, notice the circular track of the Sun's annual path across the sky and knew that it took about 360 days to complete one year's circuit. Consequently, they divided the circular path into 360 degrees to track each day's passage of the Sun's whole journey. This probably happened about 2400 BC.[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ e=ER{gcEWT=~}-p~FroG] That's how we got a 360 degree circle. Around 1500 BC, Egyptians divided the day into 24 hours, though the hours varied with the seasons originally. Greek astronomers made the hours equal. About 300 to 100 BC, the Babylonians subdivided the hour into base-60 fractions: 60 minutes in an hour and 60 seconds in a minute. The base 60 of their number system lives on in our time and angle divisions.[ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ ($T@v8€SL"?;cIUpy FroG] [ÎÄÕ°æÈ¨ ½ûÖ¹×ªÔØ:¿¼ÊÔÓëÆÀ¼Û http://www.trgroup.com.cn/te/ #sj~$.Wb%JH[uE3FroG] |
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