1 posted on
06/08/2016 10:37:34 PM PDT by
NCC-1701
To: NCC-1701
Go to http://www.timeanddate.com. Enter the time and date of the launch, then just add the elapsed time to it to get the ground time at that point.
2 posted on
06/08/2016 10:41:55 PM PDT by
Talisker
(One who commands, must obey.)
To: NCC-1701
3 posted on
06/08/2016 10:47:59 PM PDT by
kiryandil
(To the GOPee: "Giving the Democrats the Supreme Court means you ARE the Democrats.")
To: NCC-1701
Are you trying to answer queries like “What is 4:13:24:28 Apollo 11 Ground Elapsed Time in EDT?”
4 posted on
06/08/2016 10:54:54 PM PDT by
cynwoody
To: NCC-1701
Actually, NCC-1701-C was the most gallant of the Enterprise class.
5 posted on
06/08/2016 10:54:57 PM PDT by
kiryandil
(To the GOPee: "Giving the Democrats the Supreme Court means you ARE the Democrats.")
To: NCC-1701
It takes a bit of poking around, but I just use Excel for things like that.
9 posted on
06/08/2016 11:02:20 PM PDT by
lepton
("It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into"--Jonathan Swift)
To: NCC-1701
I don’t have a conversion such as your asking. But I’m wondering to which clock are you referring - houston, orbiter, lunar module?
Each had a clock and each would have a variance to the other depending on their relative motion over time.
When you say ground time are you referring to houston or the lunar module?
11 posted on
06/09/2016 5:11:40 AM PDT by
reed13k
To: NCC-1701
Just a comment.
Time of Day is relative to one's location on the surface of the planet; elapsed time is time compared to a fixed reference regardless of location.
13 posted on
06/09/2016 6:21:05 AM PDT by
MosesKnows
(Love Many, Trust Few, and Always Paddle Your Own Canoe)
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