How much is 90 days in months?
About three months is the best answer to this question since months vary between 30 and 31 days, leaving one with 28–29 days. But if you want to be extremely technical, we could do some calculations.
Each year is 365.25 days long, with the .25 x 4 years making the one-day catch-up given to the end of February. I’m still trying to figure out why unless the Lord had the start of the year being March or April. February is about the end of the year, giving it not only the tail end of days left (28) but also the collection of the extra one day every four years. OK, enough history.
Here’s my complete technical calculation:
365.25 days divided by 12 is 30.4375 days per month. So 90 divided by that is 2.96 months, or
90 days is equivalent to:
2.96 months or
2 (30.44 days) months, 29 days, 2 hr, 52 min.
Add that backup to check it
(30.44 x 2) + 29 is 89.88, leaving .12 of a day
.12 x 24 hours is. 2.88 hours
.88 x 60 minutes is 52.8 minutes. I chose to pull it back to 52 minutes instead of rounding to 53 because I had gone up a bit from 30.4375 to 30.44 when multiplying above.
Ninety days is a strong three months, or I give you an intense calculation as I did.
Hope I helped you. Eric
Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November; all the tests have 31 except for February alone that, has but 28 days except in a ‘leap’ year, when it has 29…
So, to answer your question, 90 days is ‘usually” 3 months…
How much is 90 days in months? Well, that depends on how you define a month. If you use the calendar month, the answer can vary from 2 to 3 months, depending on which months you are counting. For example, if you start from January 1st and count 90 days, you will end up on March 31st, which is exactly three months. But if you start from February 1st and count 90 days, you will end up on April 30th, which is only two months and 30 days. That’s not fair, right?
But if you use the average month, which is about 30.42 days, the answer is more consistent. You divide 90 by 30.42, and you get about 2.96 months. That’s almost three months, but not quite. You still have about 0.04 of a month, about one day and two hours. So 90 days is two months, one day, and two hours in average months.
But why stop there? You could also use the lunar month, about 29.53 days, or the synodic month, about 29.53 days. Or you could use the sidereal month, about 27.32 days, or the anomalistic month, about 27.55 days. Or you could use the draconic month, about 27.21 days, or the tropical month, about 27.32 days. There are so many kinds of months to choose from!
So, the answer to your question is more complex, after all. It depends on what kind of month you are using and when you are starting to count. This helps you understand the complexity of time measurement and the diversity of lunar cycles.
“How much is 90 days in months?”
There are about 30 days in one month, so 90 days is about three months.
Why are there 30 days in one month?
The calendar we use today is a Gregorian calendar, which was modified from the Julian calendar by Pope Gregory XIII. Julien calendar was adopted from the Roman calendar by Roman emperor Julius Ceasar in 46 BC. Before that, the Roman calendar was generally used. Roman calendar(before 46 BC) had ten months, each being 29/30 days. This is because the Roman calendar is believed to have roots in the Greek calendar, which was the lunisolar calendar. The lunisolar calendar is a calendar based on the moon as well as the sun. Let’s see how that works. The time the moon takes to complete its rotation around Earth is average. 29.5 days. That’ ‘s why lunar calendars, like traditional Islamic calendars, have 29/30 days a month. The lunisolar calendar also follows this periodic motion, but there is a trick! In one solar year, we have 365.25 days approx. However, the lunar calendar has only 354 days. Therefore, many changes were made in the lunar calendar to match it concerning the solar calendar(occurrence of seasons), which depends upon the Earth’s sun’s rotation. Although the length of the month changed over the years, as the months also changed, it was kept to approximately match with lunar periodic motion, which is 29.5 days average.
The history of modern calendars is also very interesting! The Roman calendar had ten months of 30/31 days in a month and ten months total from March to December (though their names were slightly different). But there were only 304 days in a year.
The rest of the days were not counted officially and were considered days of winter. Roman emperor Numa Pompelix changed this because even no.s were considered unlucky in ancient Rome. What he did was a significant change. He took out one day from each 30-day month. Then he added those days in 51 unallocated winter days and introduced two new months in the year before March: modern January and February. (29 and 28 days each)Although February had even days(28), it was named after February, the Roman festival of purification, celebrated simultaneously, so it was considered cool! To match with solar periodic motion, another month was added after February as an intercalary month every alternate year. However, this system needed to be more accurate, leaving many problems following the calendar. That’s why Roman emperor Julius Caesar modified it to the Julian calendar. It was like the modern calendar that we use today, with the concept of leap year replacing the concept of an extra month. But it considered the solar year to be 365.25 days, 365.2425 days.
Although this difference seems negligible, it left an error of some days until 1582. Therefore, Julian’s calendar was modified in 1582. However, the main motivation for change in the calendar was to bring easter back to the day when earlier churches considered it to be, before April 21st, Roman Foundation Day. It was also supposed to be close to the venal equinox (21st/22nd March), equal day hours as night hours. Therefore, they changed the leap year rule that every 4th year should be considered a leap year except it’s a Centurian year(like 1800,1500). But if it is divisible by 400, it will be considered a leap year. (1800,1900 not leap but 2000 leap). This change reduced the error significantly and was more accurate than the Julian calendar.
So, as the modern calendar was adapted from the Julien, adapted from the lunisolar Roman calendar, months are considered 30 days on average. Close to 29.5 lunar periodic rotation.
Sorry for the long answer, but I couldn’t resist telling exciting history.
How do you convert weeks into months?
There is generally no exact conversion from weeks into months since, in the Gregorian calendar, only February (in non-leap years) has a length of an exact multiple of a week.
As an approximation, you can divide by four (so 20 weeks is about five months); a more exact approximation is to divide by 4.348125 (so 20 weeks is about 4.60 months).
(That magic number is 365.2425 / 12 / 7: average number of days per month divided by the number of days per week.)
How many months is 90 days?
That would depend on which three months. Some months have 30 days, some 31 and February has 28 (29 if leap year). So, at minimum, for 90 days
3- 30 day months
2–31 day months and 28 days month
Essentially, 90 days would be three months.
Is there a reason you would say 90 days instead of 3 months?
Ninety days is a precise measure. The only two ways that three months can be 90 days exactly are January through March in a non-leap year or February through April in a leap year.
Ninety days is frequently used when filling medical scripts. Many medications are available in packages of 30, 60, 90, and 100 days of premeasured doses. Doctors often provide medications in 90-day groupings so that the patient and doctor aren’t wasting the healthcare coverage on superfluous appointments to satisfy some absolute dating for chronic illness; if the insurer normally limits coverage to 3 months, a doctor will give three times 30-day containers for such medications as patches, asthma and COPD inhalers, etc. Also, the government often has the same limitation on category 1 and 2 drugs, such as opiates, to keep better track of their usage and store inventories.
How do you calculate the number of days between many months?
It’s a bit tricky because months are different lengths. Months can be 28 days, 29 days, 30 days or 31 days. Let’s not worry about exceptions, such as September 1752 being just 19 days in Britain and the colonies (because of the switch to the Gregorian calendar). We can forget 1-hour differences (a month is 1 hour short when daylight saving starts in the spring, and 1 hour long when it ends) and 1-second differences when a leap second happens.
So, to count the days, we need to know exactly which months pass, and if one of them is February, we need to know if it’s a leap year.
But you asked me how I calculate it; I don’tdon’t. I use Excel or Google Sheets to subtract one date from the other, displaying the result as an integer.
For example, how many days between December 2000 and January 2020
What is the reason months are ~30 days long?
One Lunar cycle is the 29.53 days it takes for the Moon to revolve around the Earth. A month is one such Moon cycle rounded up to 30 days.
The Earth revolves around the Sun in 365.256 days or one year. There are 12 Moon cycles or 12×30=36012×30=360 days in a year.
There are about five days left over in the year. Some months get an extra +1 day to make eight months have 31 total days, but February has 30−2=2830−2=28 days to balance it.
The remaining 0.256 days in the year become more than a full day every four years. This is the leap day added to make February 29th.
How much is $25 every two days in a month?
Well, it depends on the month (or rather how many days are in the month) And if you get the money on the first or the second day.
- If the number of days in the month is even, then you’d count it like this (regardless of whether you’d get the money on the 1st or the 2nd):
25$*(number of days divided by 2)
- If the number of days is odd, but you get it on the 1st:
25$*((number of the days+1)divided by two)
- If the number of days is odd, but you get it on the 2nd:
25$*((number of the days-1) divided by two)
I hope it was helpful
Best regards
How do you convert weeks into months?
ONE WEEK= 7 DAYS
ONE MONTH
FEB= 28, 29(IN LEAP YEAR) DAYS
APR, JUNE, SEPT, NOV= 30 DAYS
JAN, MAR, MAY, JUL, AUG, OCT, DEC= 31 DAYS
ONE YEAR = 12 MONTHS OR 365, 366(IN LEAP YEAR) DAYS OR 52 WEEKS+ 1 OR 2 DAYS
YOU HAVE FOLLOWING OPTIONS
1. YOU DIVIDE MONTHS SEPARATELY BY 7 AND CONVERT THE MONTHS INTO WEEKS USING DECIMAL SYSTEM, FULL WEEKS + DAYS LEFT IN A FRACTION OF THE WEEK.
2. YOU MAY DIVIDE 52 WEEKS BY 12 TO GET AN AVERAGE NUMBER OF WEEKS IN A MONTH. TO BE MORE PRECISE, YOU MAY ADD ELEMENT OF 1/2 DAYS. THIS IS A MOTE REALISTIC APPROACH.
Could all months have the same number of days?
Mostly, yes. Let’s ignore leap years for this answer. Assume the leap day is not in any month.
If every month were 365 days long, then every month would give the same number of days. There would be one month in the year.
If every month were one day long, then there would be 365 months in the year.
Also, with five months of 73 days or 73 months of 5 days.
Or, make every month have 30 days and 10 hours. Then, you could have 12 months of the same duration each year.
These options have practical implications you may not prefer over the current arrangement.
How many months are in 180 days?
Six months
Just assume 1month of 30 days
Then
1 month=30 days
2months=60 days
3months=90 days
4months= 120 days
5 months=150 days
6 months=180 days
Hope it helps!!!
Have a nice day ahead.
Is there a reason you would say 90 days instead of 3 months?
It depends on how precise you need to be. “90 days” is a fixed, specific number of days. “Three months” is inexact because different months have different numbers of days. If you’re speaking in a vague, general sense, saying “three months” is fine. But if you’re you’re, say, a judge handing down a prison sentence, you need to set a precise time frame, so “90 days” would be the appropriate choice.
The months had 31 days.
Considering any device you could use to post the question on Quora would also have a perfectly functional, accurate calendar that could answer this question, I’m not sure why it would be asked. But I’ll answer anyway:
January
March
May
July
August
October
December
How long is four months in days?
Four months is one-third of a year, so four months equals 36533653 days or about 122 days.
If you want an easy method to use for small numbers of months, you could multiply by 30 days, for about 30×4=12030×4=120 days.
We could get a closer estimate by multiplying by 30½: 4×30½=1224×30½=122 days, but if you find that mental multiplication too hard, multiply by 30, then add half the number of months. 4×30=1204×30=120 plus ½×4½×4.
Of course, you could always use your knuckles to remind yourself how many days are in each month, then add the four numbers for the four months in your problem:
- Make a fist so that you see four knuckles.
- With your index finger, start reciting the months of the year while touching, in sequence, your knuckles or the skin between two knuckles.
- January, February, March, April, May, June, July
- that brings you to the fourth knuckle, so go back to the first knuckle again:
- August, September, October, November, December
- January, February, March, April, May, June, July
- Each knuckle’sknuckle’s month has 31 days. The months in between either has 30 days or 28 (29), and I bet you know which month has 28 or 29 days.
Why are there 30 days in one month?
The calendar we use today is a Gregorian calendar, which was modified from the Julian calendar by Pope Gregory XIII. Julien calendar was adopted from the Roman calendar by the Roman emperor Juleas Ceasar in 46 BC. Before that, the Roman calendar was generally used. Roman calendar(before 46 BC) had ten months, each being 29/30 days. This is because the Roman calendar is believed to have roots in the Greek calendar, which was the lunisolar calendar. The lunar calendar is a calendar based on the Moon as well as the Sun. Let’s Let’s see how that works.
The time the Moon takes to complete its rotation around Earth is average. 29.5 days. That is why lunar calendars, like traditional Islamic calendars, have 29/30 days a month. The lunisolar calendar also follows this periodic motion, but there is a trick! In one solar year, we have 365.25 days approx. But, the lunar calendar has only 354 days. Therefore, many changes were made in the lunar calendar to match it concerning the solar calendar(occurrence of seasons), which depends upon the Earth’s rotation of the Sun. Although the length of the month changed over the years, as the months also changed, it was kept to approximately match with lunar periodic motion, which is 29.5 days average.
The history of modern calendars is also very interesting! The Roman calendar had ten months of 30/31 days in a month and ten months in total from March to December (though their names were slightly different). But there were only 304 days in a year. The rest of the days were not counted officially and were considered as days of winter. Roman emperor Numa Pompelix changed this because even no.s were considered unlucky in ancient Rome. What he did was a significant change. He took out 1 day from each 30-day month. Then he added those days in 51 unallocated winter days and introduced two new months in the year before March: modern January and February. (29 and 28 days each)Although February had even days(28), it was named after February, the Roman festival of purification, celebrated simultaneously, so it was considered cool! To match with solar periodic motion, another month was added after February as an intercalary month every alternate year. However, this system needed to be more accurate, leaving many problems following the calendar. That’s why Roman emperor Julius Caesar modified it to the Julian calendar. It was like the modern calendar that we use today, with the concept of leap year replacing the concept of an extra month. But it considered the solar year to be 365.25 days, 365.2425 days.
Although this difference is negligible, it left an error of some days until 1582. Therefore, Julian calendar was modified in 1582. However, the main motivation for change in the calendar was to bring easter back to the day when earlier churches considered it before April 21st, Roman foundation day. It was also supposed to be close to the venal equinox (21st/22nd March), equal day hours as night hours. Therefore, they changed the leap year rule that every 4th year should be considered a leap year except for a Centurian year(like 1800,1500). But if it is divisible by 400, it will be considered a leap year. (1800,1900 not leap but 2000 leap). This change reduced the error significantly and was more accurate than the Julian calendar.
So, as the modern calendar was adapted from Julien, adapted from the lunisolar Roman calendar, months are considered 30 days on average. Close to 29.5 lunar periodic rotation.
Sorry for the long answer, but I couldn’t resist telling exciting history.
There are 12.37 lunations a month to 2 decimal places.
365/12.37 = 29.5
You can see that the numbers don’t give an integer. Our actual month lengths are due to a complex evolution in calendar design that is only sometimes rational.
The Hebrew calendar is far more complex but attempts to reconcile the lunar and solar cycles. Read up on it at Wikipedia. It’s mind-bendingly abstruse.
Why are there only 28 days in February?
Originally Answered: Why are there only 28 days in February?
The ancient Romans were pragmatic. They didn’t see a need to put a label on days that didn’t need a label. Their calendar began on March 1 and ran through the end of December. It was a ten-month calendar (December means ten) of 304 days. A calendar was needed to mark schedulable events. Wars could only be fought during acceptable weather, crops could only be planted or harvested during acceptable weather, and festivals weren’t much fun in bad weather. The period between the last day of December and the first day of March was dreary. Nothing much happened, so there wasn’t a need to give it names on the calendar.
Later, according to Livy, a king named Numa decided that the calendar was out of whack with the seasons and needed fixing. He decided to go ahead and name those unnamed days while he was at it and added two months, January (named after the god Janus) and February (named after the festival of purification that happened a couple of weeks before the new year).
February ended up being shorter simply because its job was to account for the remaining days of the year after January had been added, and that number of days was less than a typical month. Remember that the new year began on March 1.
Almost seven centuries later, Julius Caesar introduced his calendar, moving the beginning of the year to January 1.
Why do different months have different days?
A long time ago, when calendars were first invented, the year was measured by the cycle of the change of seasons. The length of the months varied slightly from one culture to another. However, the fundamental principle persists, which has a length of between 28 to 31 days.
That number of days was based on the moon cycle, which lasts about 29 and one-half days (I am only estimating for this one). This was noticeably easy to observe back then. However, the months could have different days because of the number of days in a year (which is 365, and again, I only estimate).
Then came the Roman emperor Julius Caesar, who ‘regulated’ how the calendar should be. It was decided that all months should have 30 or 31 days, but February. Which at that time had only 29 days. Hence, the term Julian Calendar
Pre-Julian Calendar New Year falls in March. Also, since February was the last month of the year, it only seems logical to have the fewest number of days being the last month of the year.
After Julius Caesar’s death, the month Quintilis was renamed July to honour his name. Agustus Caesar, the successor of Julius, had his name inscribed on the month we know as August (it was known as Sextilis).
You would notice that both July and August have the same number of days because to make Augustus’ month as long as Julius’ (and as important), Augustus then took a day from February and added it to August. From then on, August has the same number of days as July.
My answer is not from the physics perspective; knowing some history is also good.
Why not have 11 months in the year, 30 days each, then one month with 35 days to catch up?
Thirty is not divisible by seven. The calendar would still change month to month, starting on different days of the week and having a variable number of work days, holidays and weekend periods. There would still be the odd length month and a leap year rule.
At a massively huge cost of conversion and retraining, there would be very little, if any, benefit. The world will not go through that trouble for little benefit other than making the programming of business intelligence reporting a tad easier.
A jaw-dropping portion of the world’s population thinks at an extremely primitive level, hyper-superstitious and gullible. Consider flat-earthers, extreme reactionary religious sects of all permutations, anti-vaxxers, etc.
Messing with their calendar will be perceived as messing with their date of death. Good luck with that.
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