http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/topic/2104/t/a-quick-question.html en-us Copyright 2006, Yuku feeds@yuku.com (FeedMaster) webmaster@yuku.com (WebMaster) Fri, 09 May 2008 17:33:55 GMT Wed, 14 May 2008 12:01:55 GMT Yuku Feeds 1.0 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 http://static.yuku.com//feed/bypass/images/button-yuku.png http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/topic/2104/t/a-quick-question.html Yuku - free hosted forums and profiles 88 31 {pics-1.1 "http://www.icra.org/ratingsv02.html" l gen true for "http://yuku.com" r (nz 1 vz 1 lz 1 oz 1 cz 1 ) "http://www.rsac.org/ratingsv01.html" l gen true for "http://yuku.com" r (n 0 s 0 v 0 l 0 )) Search Domain q http://yuku.com/search/direct/ http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18628/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18628 ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Wolfgang Kaiser) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18628 Wed, 14 May 2008 12:01:55 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18627/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18627 feeds@yuku.com (Vortex Duck) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18627 Wed, 14 May 2008 11:37:10 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18619/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18619
Nymph: With the random element of Primos thrown in, it would be impossible to work out the lunar cycle as it relates to Xothu. The time from new moon to new moon, however, would most likely be fairly fast when it was orbiting Xothu, since it would have to be on an inner orbit. Shall we say 10.5? 7 + (7 ÷ 2)?

Primos: 29.5... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Wolfgang Kaiser) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18619 Tue, 13 May 2008 17:50:04 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18609/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18609 feeds@yuku.com (Ablean Buckslinger) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18609 Mon, 12 May 2008 22:40:48 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18601/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18601 Was seven? WAS seven!? ABLEAN! Shame on you!
Xothu indeed has seven moons. Has right from the get-go, in accordance with the number seven theme. ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Lord DragonFang) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18601 Mon, 12 May 2008 15:48:17 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18596/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18596 feeds@yuku.com (Ablean Buckslinger) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18596 Mon, 12 May 2008 08:10:03 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18595/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18595 feeds@yuku.com (Vortex Duck) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18595 Mon, 12 May 2008 07:00:46 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18583/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18583 As for the length of a day on Xothu, while it makes sense for the day to be shorter, if the day was 30 minutes longer we'd have 1470 minutes. Divided by 70 (lets say an hour on Xothu is 70 minutes) that gives us 21, which is 7 times 3. There are probably more subtle ways to include the number seven and have a shorter day instead, but I'm terrible at maths. ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Lord DragonFang) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18583 Sun, 11 May 2008 18:12:44 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18563/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18563
So, let's keep the day around the same length as an earthly one, let's say half an hour shorter, although of course they'll have their own ways of dividing time, almost certainly based on the number seven. I think you're right about the sun, if it's not larger, it's definitely brighter, and being the seventh planet out, Xothu's year is going to be a bit longer than earth's anyway. So let's... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (anacharis) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18563 Sat, 10 May 2008 19:58:54 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/reply/18550/t/a-quick-question.html#reply-18550 feeds@yuku.com (Lord DragonFang) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/sreply/18550 Fri, 09 May 2008 19:53:56 GMT http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/topic/2104/t/a-quick-question.html ]]> feeds@yuku.com (anacharis) http://seventhsanctumsector.yuku.com/topic/2104 Fri, 09 May 2008 17:33:55 GMT