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2. Stopwatch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stopwatch

   For stopwatches, the units of time that are generally used when observing a stopwatch are minutes, seconds, and 'one-hundredth of a second'. [5] Many mechanical stopwatches are of the 'decimal minute' type. These split one minute into 100 units of 0.6s each. This makes addition and subtraction of times easier than using regular seconds.

3. Metric time - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_time

   One kè was usually defined as 1 ⁄ 100 of a day until 1628, though there were short periods before then where days had 96, 108 or 120 kè. [7] A kè is about 14.4 minutes, or 14 minutes 24 seconds. In the 19th century, Joseph Charles François de Rey-Pailhade endorsed Lagrange’s proposal of using centijours, but abbreviated cé , and ...

4. Casio AE-1000W - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casio_AE-1000W

   The AE-1000W has a 1/100 stopwatch which can count up to 24 hours (23:59'59.99") and has an elapsed time, split time and final time recording. The watch has an hourly chime mode and five daily alarms (also written on the face of the watch) for recurring events along with a one-time alarm which can be switched off using any button.

5. Unit of time - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_of_time

   1.44 minutes, or 86.4 seconds. Also marketed as a ".beat" by the Swatch corporation. moment: 1/40 solar hour (90 s on average) Medieval unit of time used by astronomers to compute astronomical movements, length varies with the season. [4] Also colloquially refers to a brief period of time. centiday 0.01 d (1 % of a day) 14.4 minutes, or 864 ...

6. Your 30-Day Walking & Mat Pilates Workout for a Tight, Trim ...

   www.aol.com/30-day-walking-mat-pilates-120040701...

   Hundred (1 set x 100 pumps) Single-Leg Stretch ... What You Need: Walking shoes and a stopwatch or timer. This 30-minute workout gradually increases and decreases in intensity. The Routine:

7. Talk:Stopwatch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Stopwatch

   Decimal systems was en vogue for work studies in the 60s - 80s, see Decimal_time#Accounting - either as "industrial minutes/seconds" (1/100 resp. 1/10.000 of an hour) or as minutes and hundreths of minutes, as in your case.