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| --[[User:Laven|Laven]] 18:59, 27 Jul 2005 (EDT) | | --[[User:Laven|Laven]] 18:59, 27 Jul 2005 (EDT) |
| : It's spelled "carom" in the season one DVD subtitles as well. Making the change. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin|Joe Beaudoin]] 21:58, 27 Jul 2005 (EDT) | | : It's spelled "carom" in the season one DVD subtitles as well. Making the change. -- [[User:Joe.Beaudoin|Joe Beaudoin]] 21:58, 27 Jul 2005 (EDT) |
| : Thanks for that guys, I greated the entry myself after work one night, forgetting to check the subtitles. Appreciated. -- [[User:Mike.Reid|Mike Reid]] 01:27, 31 Aug 2005 (GMT)
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| == Degrees? ==
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| A number larger than 360 does likely rule out degrees as the unit of measure, but 360 is not the key dividing number for degrees to be unlikely; the measurement would be in the [-90,90] or [0,180] range depending on the angle labeled 0 degrees.
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| :In the military other divisions are common too. For example dividing a circle into 400 degrees makes it easier to calculate some things in the head. And you could say "25 degrees" for 1/16 of a circle. That's impossible to do with 360° --[[User:Serenity|Serenity]] 16:30, 12 September 2006 (CDT)
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| ::Don't forget Mils, there's 6400 in a circle. :) (Sorry, had a land nav class today, plus one on the five-paragraph opord.) --[[User:Talos|Talos]] 16:53, 12 September 2006 (CDT)
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| :::I thought it's 1/6400 in NATO? --[[User:Serenity|Serenity]] 19:56, 12 September 2006 (CDT)
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| ::::It is, US too, I just hit an extra "0". --[[User:Talos|Talos]] 20:21, 12 September 2006 (CDT)
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