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Q: What is our timekeeping system based on?
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Is a timekeeping system an information system?

Yes, I would say a timekeeping system is an information system. For employee timekeeping for example, the timekeeping software programs records employee information, when each employee logged in and logged out for the day and many time also tracks payroll information as well.


What is a timekeeping system used in?

timekeeping system is a system that keeps employees and employers aware of who is in attendence in order to keep track of pay cycles and who is at work and who is not


What is the timekeeping system bases on?

work


When was The Disregard of Timekeeping created?

The Disregard of Timekeeping was created in 1989.


What is a one word substitute for a system for administration timekeeping and accounts?

The one word (besides accounting) is bookkeeping.


What are the release dates for Timekeeping - 2014?

Timekeeping - 2014 was released on: USA: January 2014


What actors and actresses appeared in Timekeeping - 2014?

The cast of Timekeeping - 2014 includes: Brendan Backman Norma Robertson


What is selling the timekeeping properties?

The monkeys


What is the science of timekeeping called?

Horology


Where could one find more information on employee timekeeping?

There are several online websites where a person can find information about employee timekeeping. Time Clock Plus, My Time Force and My Time Cards are websites which provide information about employee timekeeping.


Does the Bulova symbol have a meaning?

When Bulova innovated the tuning fork-based timekeeping mechanism, it was the most accurate timekeeping mechanism to date. Bulova built much fame and fortune on it. The logo represents this tuning fork. If you ever look at photos of the innards of a Bulova watch, you can see the logo is identical to this tuning fork.


Why are there 24 60-min hours in a day instead of 10 100-min hours?

Because our system of timekeeping goes back to the solar days used in the Babylonian Empire, which used a base-12 (duodecimal) system of counting. This system was, in turn, based on the solar year which, with its 365.25 days, was most easily predictable with a counting system based on multiples of 12, which the Babylonians eventually evolved. The zero, which is necessary for a 10-based system (decimal) was not invented in mathematics until about 1000 years later. It would not work for the calendar, because of the number of days in the year, but a timekeeping system of days with 10 hours, 100 minutes and 100 seconds would work fine. Each second would be about 15% shorter than our current second, but figuring out things like how many minutes in 143.6 days would be a lot easier. This has been suggested, but like the current metric system would take many years and cost billions of dollars to deploy worldwide.