The ⚀triqua·lengthel, or ⚀habital·length

Owned by John Kodegadulo
Last updated: Oct 03, 2020
Quantitylength
Formal name

⚀triqua·lengthel
⚀triqua·widthel
⚀triqua·heightel

Formal abbr⚀t↑lgℓ
⚀t↑wdℓ
⚀t↑hgtℓ 
Colloquial name⚀habital·length
⚀habital·width
⚀habital·height 
Colloquial abbr⚀hb·lg
⚀hb·wd
⚀hb·hgt
Derivation⚀velocitel × ⚀triqua·timel 
Derivation abbr⚀veℓ × ⚀t↑tmℓ
TGM equiv

≈ 4 unqua·Grafut

TGM equiv abbr≈ 4 u↑Gf
SI & USC equiv

= 3ᘔ6z|558d inch
= 3ᘔ.6z|46.5d foot
= 13.6z|15.5d yard
= 10.4972z|12.4d English ell
= 14.1732d meter 

scaling01:04:+:03:1.0

Venturing beyond the "human-body" scale, the third dozenal power of the ⚀lengthel, the ⚀triqua·lengthel (abbreviated ⚀t↑lgℓ) is one dozen ⚀ell·lengths, or one gross ⚀hand·lengths, or one galore ⚀morsel·lengths. This is the distance traversed in one ⚀trice (50d|42z seconds) when moving at 1 ⚀velocitel. In SI units, this comes out to exactly 14.1732d meters. In USC units, this is exactly 46.5d|3ᘔ.6z feet, or 15.5d|13.6z yards. This is on the order of the size of a house. In fact, it turns out that a square with a side of this length would almost exactly correspond to the floor area of an average new home in the United States. Consequently, the proposed colloquial name for this is the ⚀habital·length (or ⚀house·length), from Latin habitāre “to inhabit”.


See Also