Changed hyperbolic secant to “trigonometric function—1/hyperbolic cosine”
Changed hyperbolic cotangent to “trigonometric function—1/hyperbolic tangent”
Changed “months” to “calendar months” and changed definition to “a base unit of calendar time”
NEW UNITS
-----------------
grams per mole (molar weight, chemical measure, “grams/mole”)
milligrams per mole (molar weight, chemical measure, “milligrams/mole”)
moles per liter (molar concentration, chemical measure, “moles/liter”)
moles per cubic centimeter (molar concentration, chemical measure, “moles/cubic centimeter”)
liters per mole (molar volume, chemical measure, “liters/mole”)
grams per cubic centimeter (density, chemical measure, “grams/cubic centimeters”)
Added the following units to solar time/standard measure:
“years” is “365.25 days”
“months” is “years/12”
“lunar months” is “29.531 days”
“Gregorian years” is “365.2425 days”
“tropical years” is “365.2422 days”
“standard years” is “365 days”
“leap years” is “366 days”
“decades” is “10 years”
“centuries” is “100 years”
“millennia” is “1000 years”
“eons” is “10^9 years”
Added the following units to solar time/astronomy measure:
“sidereal days” is “0.99727 days”
“sidereal months” is “27.323 days”
“sidereal years” is “3656.25636 days”
“sidereal hours” is “sidereal days / 24”
“sidereal minutes” is “sidereal hours / 60”
Added the following monetary amounts as of March 31, 1992 from the New York Times:
Yuan (China)
Argentinean pesos (Argentina). Argentine pesos is a synonym for Argentinean pesos.
CHANGED UNITS
-----------------
Changed “months” to “calendar months” and changed definition to “a base unit of calendar time”
Changed the following units to calendar units:
“years” to “calendar years”
“millennia” to “calendar millennia”
“eons” to “calendar eons”
“centuries” to “calendar centuries”
“decades” to “calendar decades”
New exchange rates as of March 31, 1992 from the New York Times.
REMOVED UNITS
-----------------
Removed “scores”
GRAMMAR RULES
-----------------
A new Grammar Rule Group, named “Monetary Symbols,” contains the following grammar rules from the Conversions group. These grammar rules appear in MUSE Reference, Appendix A, “Grammar Rules,” under the Conversions group:
“[775]$ [1: # constant | scalings]” is “[1] dollars”
“[775]¥ [1: # constant | scalings]” is “[1] yen”
“[775]£ [1: # constant | scalings]” is “[1] pounds sterling”
Added the “must begin with” symbol (§) to “Unit in unit” (Conversions group):
“[650]§ [1: units] in [2: # constants | scaling] [3: units]” is “[3] * [2]//[1]”
Added two new grammar rules, named “# Unit in a unit” (Conversions group) and “Unit in a unit” (Conversions group) to handle “100 inches in a foot” or “100 inches in a million feet”:
“[650] [1: # constants | scalings] [2: base units | constructed units] in `@ a, an` [3: scalings | null] [4: base units | constructed units]” is “([3] [4] // [2]) * [1]”
“[650] [1: base units | constructed units] in `@ a, an` [2: scalings | null] [3: base units | constructed units]” is “[2] [3] // [1]”
Added the delimiters class to both of the pattern variables in the grammar rule named “Plus and minus” (Arithmetic Operators group):
“[550][1: # constant | scalings | and | delimiters] ± [2: # constant | scalings | and | delimiters]” is “[1]+±[2]”
Added immediate evaluation to the grammar rule named “21...99” (Constants & Scaling group):
“[740][1: twenty | thirty | forty | fifty | sixty | seventy | eighty | ninety] [2: one | two | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | nine]” is “«[1] + [2]»”
Increase precedence of the grammar rule named “2111...9999” (Constants & Scaling group) to 751:
“[751][1: twenty | thirty | forty | fifty | sixty | seventy | eighty | ninety] [2: one | two | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | nine][3: twenty | thirty | forty | fifty | sixty | seventy | eighty | ninety] [4: one | two | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | nine]” is “«(100*([1]+[2]))+[3]+[4]»”
Removed the grammar rule named “After/Before” (List Creating Operators group)
“[100][1: data items | classes | category | category item ] [2: after | before]” is “[1] for [2]”
Fixed trigonometry grammar rule named “Trig function ending without degrees” (Scalar Functions group):
