A Leap Minute is a minute that is added or removed according to what's needed to keep our clocks and calendars in synch with the movement of our planet and the sun.
The movement of the Earth around the Sun, and around its own axis, doesn't match up exactly to our clocks and calendars. To prevent the error from growing year after year, Leap days, leap hours, leap minutes, even leap seconds, are regularly added to keep everything in synch.
The frog can leap as fast as a cheetah and the speed of that is, 57 miles per minute.
No it is 24 hours and 1/4 of a minute. That is why we have leap years
Answer: There are 60 seconds in a minute. Answer: Usually 60. In rare cases a leap second is added, for a total of 61 seconds.
Usually 60. Seldom 61, if there is a leap second.
Usually there are 60 seconds in a minute.In the rare case of a leap second, a minute can have 61 seconds.
If the question is clear and simple, under a minute. There are thousands of people watching the"unanswered questions" list who leap to answer them.
Yes, usually. Most minutes have 60 seconds; although now and then a leap second is added.
There are many constants, starting from number of seconds in minute, hour and so on, number of days in leap year and not leap, well known from math PI = 3.1415..., all physical and chemical constants and so on.
* Fast Approximation: 1 day = 24 (hour) x 60 (min/hour) = 1440 minute 1 year = 365 (day) x 1440 (min/day) = 525600 minute 12 year = 12 (year) x 525600 (min/year) = 6 307 200 minute * Considering 3 leap years in between: 3 x 24 (hour) x 60 (min/hour) = 4320 minute 12 year (+ leap years) = 6 311 520 minute * Considering the mean tropical year (365 days + 5hs + 48m + 45s) 12 (tropical years) = 6 311 385 minute
A year normally has 365 days with the exception of a leap year that has 366 days. The only time two consecutive years are never exactly the same length is when a leap year occurs. Years are not joined so not even one second from one year becomes one with another year.I don't think that's what he meant.To keep atomic clocks right sometimes it is necessary to add a "leap second" to a minute, making that minute 61 seconds long. But that second only exists in that minute.
Just do the multiplications. 60 seconds per minute, times 60 minutes per hour, times 24 hours per day, times 365.25 days per year, times 34 years. If you need to be absolutely accurate, you need to specify the years, and whether or not they are leap years. For two of the four possible sequences of leap- and non leap years covering a stretch of 34 years, there are 9 leap years and 25 non leap years. For the other two possible sequences there are 8 leap years and 26 non leap years. You would still need to specify the exact years, because according to the full rules for assigning intercalary days to a year, now and then the usual leap year arrangement is interrupted.
The noun 'leap' is used as a collective noun for a leap of leopards and a leap of hares.