User talk:Fassil Tasasew Tadesse

Pagume 6
The process of converting data into verified information for usage is called knowledge of time. For example, 1st to 5th of Pagume and 1st to 6th of Pagume overlap to 6th to 10th of September and 6th to 11th of September in an ordinary and leap year respectively. This means that we are able to read from the Ethiopian calendar that when the day is 1st Pagume, we see that day is 6th September in the Gregorian calendar, when the day is 2nd Pagume, we read it is also 7th September, etc. These names such as Pagume and September are called nominal data. These series of 5 and 6 days are called numerical data. What are the differences between nominal data of Pagume and September? What are the differences between numerical data, 5 and 6 days of Pagume and 5 or 6 days of September? In order to answer these questions very simply, it is useful to define what is day? Why it recurs? One day is one complete rotation of spherical earth. It covers 24 hours in which half of it is daylight hours (12 hours) and the other half is night (12 hours). Day and night changes because it takes 365.25 rotations to make one revolution of earth to round the sun. To the best use of time, man makes solar calendar year to have 365 days for three consecutive years and 366 days once in a leap year. Year of 365 days is called ordinary year, and year of 366 days is called leap year. Besides, man observed full moon in every 29.5 days, so that he adopted another smaller standard of time is called month. Thus the number of days of the month is estimated to be 30. Besides, to determine the number of months, man divided number of days of the year by number of days of the month (12.1666=365/30 and 12.2=366/30). Thus man takes the integer part of the quotient and ignores the decimals such as 0.1667 and 0.2, and decided the calendar year is to have 12 months. What is the nominal name of Pagume? The nominal name Pagume refers to remainder from the standard number of days of the month. This means that when we divide 365 and 366 days of the year by factor 12, the result is quotient of 30 days and remainder of 5 and 6 days. These remainder 5 and 6 days are called Pagume in the Ethiopian calendar. But remainder Pagume does not mean that it is not part of the 12 months in the year as it is forgotten by Ethiopians and the rest of the world. The best method we get that Pagume is to be elements of the special 12 month. This special month has 35 and 36 days (the sum of 30 days of Nehase and 5 and 6 days of Pagume) in an ordinary and leap year respectively. Therefore, 12 months of the Ethiopian calendar are scientifically divided into 11 of 30 days (Meskeram, Tikimt, Hidar, Tir, Yekatit, Megabit, Miyazia, Ginbot, Sene and Hamle) and 1 of 35 or 36 days (Nehase-Pagume). Whereas September is the nominal name as is part of the 9th month in the Gregorian calendar. But 12 months of Gregorian calendar are arbitrarily divided into 7 of 31 days, 4 of 30 days and 1 of 28 or 29 days. What are the differences between numerical data such as 5 and 6 days of Pagume and 5 or 6 days of September? 1st to 5th or 6th of Pagume refer to 5 or 6 faster rotations of the Tropics, when 6th to 10th or 11th of September refer to 5 or 6 slower rotations of the Temperates.