In degrees per second
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Question8 Comments
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7,838 SmurfResearchX
@MaxQAerospaceSingapore - i figured one day = 360 deg/day ...then 360 ÷ 24 (for earth) = 15 deg/hr....then 15 ÷ 60 = 1/4 deg/min....then 1/4 ÷ 60 = 1/240 deg/second ...and switching the 24 hours/day to 14 (for droo) - it doesnt figure for rotation around the sun though, measuring the full rotation from a fixed axis would probably be better - or how you did it by meters/sec and radius gets it right on
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294 Sushiboi
@SmurfResearchX btw how did you derive the formula its quite short and quick
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7,838 SmurfResearchX
yes, should be correct for earth - and the 360 ÷ (14 hr × 60 min × 60 sec) = 0.0071429 deg/sec would have matched your method, if i got the day length correct - lol
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294 Sushiboi
@SmurfResearchX yep i did, but the one you got here is for earth right? i guess that will be useful too since i play on RSS.
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7,838 SmurfResearchX
sorry, i didnt realize the 24 hour day on the clock was not accurate for a day on droo...but looks like you got it on the other post
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7,838 SmurfResearchX
i think its 360 ÷ (24 hrs × 60 min × 60 sec) = 1/240 or 0.0041667 deg/sec
0.0071428571428748610997 Degrees Per Second