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Convert Links to Roman actus

Links




Roman actus


How to use this Links to Roman actus Converter 🤔

Follow these steps to convert given Links value from Links units to Roman actus units.

  1. Enter the input Links value in the text field.
  2. The given Links is converted to Roman actus in realtime ⌚ using the formula, and displayed under the Roman actus label.
  3. You may copy the resulting Roman actus value using the Copy button.

Formula

To convert given length from Links to Roman actus, use the following formula.

Roman actus = Links / 176.36363605690673

Calculation

Calculation will be done after you enter a valid input.

Links to Roman actus Conversion Table

The following table gives some of the most used conversions from Links to Roman actus.

Links (li)Roman actus (Roman actus)
0 li0 Roman actus
1 li0.0056701031 Roman actus
2 li0.01134020621 Roman actus
3 li0.01701030931 Roman actus
4 li0.02268041241 Roman actus
5 li0.02835051551 Roman actus
6 li0.03402061862 Roman actus
7 li0.03969072172 Roman actus
8 li0.04536082482 Roman actus
9 li0.05103092792 Roman actus
10 li0.05670103103 Roman actus
20 li0.1134 Roman actus
50 li0.2835 Roman actus
100 li0.567 Roman actus
1000 li5.6701 Roman actus
10000 li56.701 Roman actus
100000 li567.0103 Roman actus

Links

A link is a unit of length used primarily in land surveying and measurement. One link is equivalent to 0.66 feet or approximately 0.201168 meters.

The link is defined as one-hundredth of a chain, where one chain is 66 feet long. This unit is used for finer measurements in land surveying and mapping.

Roman actus

A Roman actus is an ancient unit of length used in Roman measurement systems. One Roman actus is approximately equivalent to 120 Roman feet or about 35.4 meters.

The actus was used for measuring land and fields, particularly in Roman agricultural practices. It was defined as a unit covering a certain length in Roman feet, reflecting the historical land measurement standards of the Roman Empire.

The Roman actus is of historical interest for understanding Roman surveying and land division practices. Although no longer used today, it provides insight into ancient Roman measurement systems and their application in agriculture and land management.