A bold new decimal metrological system is introduced, built on the Earth's polar diameter to serve as a universal standard for measures, weights, and money.
This edition argues that a decimal framework, rooted in geodetic science, can replace the traditional metric system and create a single common system for civilized nations.
The text lays out why existing systems have failed to gain worldwide consent and why a polar-axis base offers a more stable foundation. It explains how this system would align measurements across nations, with practical units designed for retail, engineering, and daily life, and it discusses the implications for money, weights, and even time and circle measures. The author presents historical context, compares the proposed units with familiar standards, and invites scrutiny from scientists and the public alike.
- Learn about the three practical units at the core of the system: linn, capp, and pondd.
- See how money, weights, and measures are decimalized for universal use.
- Understand proposed changes to time, circle measures, and thermometer graduation to fit a decimal framework.
- Explore arguments for adopting a polar-diameter based standard over existing systems.
Ideal for readers of science, metrology, and public policy who seek a clear, historically grounded overview of a proposed global measuring system.
Note to shoppers: this edition presents the concept and its rationale without assuming universal adoption or current practice.