I agree completely !!
Gianni Ferrari


2009/9/27 Willy Leenders <willy.leend...@pandora.be>

>  An impressive and sophisticated mechanism as solution that (hardly)
> nobody asks for a problem that (hardly) nobody has.
> A sundial that indicates the civill time, gives you no more information
> than you've already on your watch. A sundial that indicates the real time,
> the solar time, is easy to read without corrections and gives you
> information that you do'nt have.
> Its challenge is that it incites to reflect about the difference between
> civil time and reall time.
>
>  Willy LEENDERS
> Hasselt in Flanders (Belgium)
>
> www.wijzerweb.be
>
>
>
>  Op 27-sep-2009, om 6:48 heeft Robert Bargalló het volgende geschreven:
>
>
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Robert Bargalló <bargallorob...@gmail.com>
> Date: 2009/9/17
> Subject: Direct reading time.
> To: Robert Bargalló <bargallorob...@gmail.com>
>
>
> Hello All,
> When an inexperienced person examine a well constructed Sundial, often
> underestimate the instrument because it is not marking the official time and
> having to make some “antipathetic” corrections of the indicated time. That
> is the main reason we have built a sundial that gives civil time accurately,
> enough to adjust the minute a non solar clock that it has stopped. In a
> word, in our quadrant needless resort to the equation of time or to the
> local position versus the Meridian corresponding to the time zone. No
> arithmetic corrections are needed.
> Descriptively, the device is a horizontal sundial with a gnomon consisting
> in thin thread nylon. The mechanism presents a 48 teeth gear, powered by an
> endless screw, which allows the entire clock to rotate some degrees around
> an axis parallel to the Earth rotation axis (around the gnomon). In other
> words, the mobile set plays like a hypothetical sundial indicating the exact
> civil time is elsewhere, in another position but in the same geographic
> parallel. As to the accuracy, the quadrant presents marks of all the minutes
> from the 5 h 45 a.m. until the 8 h 15 p.m. The single need featuring the
> device is that one or twice a week requires adjusts a rotatable knob to
> indicate the current date. This disc, of course, acts on the endless screw
> and, for that reason, on the rotation.
> Really, the rotation movement compensates not only the equation of the
> time, but also the error caused for the geographic longitude position of the
> instrument.
> For the same method we can use the sundial giving 3 types of time: the
> local solar time, the standard time, or the daylight savings.
> Since we installed it, from November 2006 to date, it has indicated time
> with an error that in no case exceeded one minute.
> Happy Dialling!
>
>
> Robert Bargalló
> More information at next 
> blog<http://totdestriant.blogspot.com/2008/05/rellotge-de-sol-til.html>
>
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