Local Time Meridian in Astronomical Tides Formulas

Local Time Meridian is a reference meridian used for a particular time zone and is similar to the Prime Meridian, which is used for Greenwich Mean Time. And is denoted by LMT. Local Time Meridian is usually measured using the Hour for Time. Note that the value of Local Time Meridian is always negative.

Formulas to find Local Time Meridian in Astronomical Tides

fxLocal Time Meridian given Greenwich Time MeasuredGo

fxLocal Time Meridian given Modified Epoch for longitude and Time Meridian CorrectionsGo

Astronomical Tides formulas that make use of Local Time Meridian

fxGreenwich Time MeasuredGo

fxLocal Time given Greenwich Time MeasuredGo

fxModified form of epoch accounting for longitude and time meridian correctionsGo

fxPhase Lag given Modified Epoch that accounts for longitude and Time Meridian CorrectionsGo

List of variables in Astronomical Tides formulas

fx Greenwich Time Measured Go

fx Local Time Go

fx Phase Lag Go

fx Modified form of the Epoch Go

fx Local and Greenwich Phase Arguments Go

fx Wave Amplitude Go

FAQ

What is the Local Time Meridian?

Local Time Meridian is a reference meridian used for a particular time zone and is similar to the Prime Meridian, which is used for Greenwich Mean Time. Local Time Meridian is usually measured using the Hour for Time. Note that the value of Local Time Meridian is always negative.

Can the Local Time Meridian be negative?

Yes, the Local Time Meridian, measured in Time can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Local Time Meridian?

Local Time Meridian is usually measured using the Hour[h] for Time. Second[h], Millisecond[h], Microsecond[h] are the few other units in which Local Time Meridian can be measured.

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