Roman actus to Rod Converter Roman actus Roman actus
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Roman actus unit in Length A Roman actus is an ancient Roman unit of length, equal to 120 Roman feet or approximately 35.5 meters. It was used primarily in land measurement, particularly in the context of agricultural plots and road construction. The actus is a part of the Roman system of measurements and reflects the empire's engineering and surveying practices.
Rod unit in Length A rod, also known as a perch or pole, is a unit of length equal to 16.5 feet or approximately 5.03 meters. Rods were traditionally used in land measurement, particularly in agriculture and surveying. This unit is still occasionally used in rural contexts and in certain legal land descriptions, especially in the United States.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about "Roman actus ➜ Rod" Conversion 1. What is the conversion formula from Roman actus to Rod? The formula to convert Roman actus to Rod in Length is:
Roman actus / 0.14175257757752854 2. How do I convert from Roman actus to Rod given a value in Roman actus units? To convert Length from Roman actus to Rod, you can use the following formula:
Roman actus / 0.14175257757752854 For example, if you have a value in Roman actus, you substitute that value in place of Roman actus in the above formula, and solve the mathematical expression to get the equivalent value in Rod.
{
"conversion": "roman_actus-to-rods",
"x_slug": "roman_actus",
"y_slug": "rods",
"x": "Roman actus",
"y": "rd",
"x_desc": "Roman actus",
"y_desc": "Rod",
"category": "Length",
"symbol": "m",
"formula": "x / 0.14175257757752854",
"precision": 16,
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"Gigameters",
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"megameters",
"Megameters",
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"Hectameters",
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"Femtometers",
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"nautical league"
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"Leagues (statute)",
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"Miles (Roman)",
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"Kiloyards",
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"furlongs",
"Furlongs",
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[
"furlongs_us_survey",
"Furlongs (US survey)",
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"chains",
"Chains",
"ch"
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"chain_us_survey",
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"ropes",
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"rope"
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"rods",
"Rod",
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"perch",
"Perch",
"perch"
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"poles",
"Poles",
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"Fathoms",
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],
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"fathoms_us_survey",
"Fathoms (US survey)",
"fath"
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[
"ell",
"ell",
"ell"
],
[
"foot_us_survey",
"Feet (US survey)",
"ft"
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[
"links",
"Links",
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[
"links_us_survey",
"link (US survey)",
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[
"cubits_uk",
"Cubits (UK)",
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],
[
"hands",
"Hands",
"hand"
],
[
"span_cloth",
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],
[
"fingers_cloth",
"Fingers (cloth)",
"finger"
],
[
"nails",
"Nails (cloth)",
"nail"
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[
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"Inches (US survey)",
"in"
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[
"barleycorns",
"Barleycorns",
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[
"mil",
"mil",
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"microinches",
"Microinches",
"µin"
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[
"angstroms",
"Angstroms",
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"fermi",
"Fermi",
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[
"arpents",
"Arpent",
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[
"picas",
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"pica"
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[
"points",
"Point",
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[
"twips",
"Twip",
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[
"aln",
"aln",
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[
"famns",
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"centiinches",
"Centiinch",
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"Kens",
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"Russian archin",
"russian archin"
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"vara_de_tarea",
"Vara De Tarea",
"vara de tarea"
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"Vara Conuquera",
"vara conuquera"
],
[
"vara_castellana",
"vara Castellana",
"vara castellana"
],
[
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"Cubit (Greek)",
"cubit (Greek)"
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[
"long_reeds",
"Long Reed",
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[
"reeds",
"Reed",
"reed"
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[
"long_cubits",
"Long cubits",
"long cubit"
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[
"handbreadths",
"Handbreadth",
"handbreadth"
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[
"fingerbreadth",
"Fingerbreadth",
"fingerbreadth"
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[
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"Planck length",
"Planck length"
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[
"electron_radius_classical",
"Electron radius (classical) ",
"electron radius"
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[
"bohr_radius",
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"b"
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[
"earths_equatorial_radius",
"Earth's equatorial radius",
"earth's equatorial radius"
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[
"earths_polar_radius",
"Earth's polar radius",
"Earth's polar radius"
],
[
"earths_distance_from_sun",
"Earth's distance from sun",
"earth's distance from sun"
],
[
"suns_radius",
"Sun's radius",
"sun's radius"
]
],
"y_long_desc": "A rod, also known as a perch or pole, is a unit of length equal to 16.5 feet or approximately 5.03 meters. Rods were traditionally used in land measurement, particularly in agriculture and surveying. This unit is still occasionally used in rural contexts and in certain legal land descriptions, especially in the United States.",
"x_long_desc": "A Roman actus is an ancient Roman unit of length, equal to 120 Roman feet or approximately 35.5 meters. It was used primarily in land measurement, particularly in the context of agricultural plots and road construction. The actus is a part of the Roman system of measurements and reflects the empire's engineering and surveying practices."
} 