STRAVA (dot or comma?)
tt11
Posts: 26
in Road general
Hello,
There's something I don't understand: Strava shows data. And this is data from my last training:
Distance: 102.92 km
Max Speed: 67.0 km/h
Avg Speed: 22.7 km/h
Elevation Gain: 9,735 m (moderate hills!)
There are 2 issues I believe. The first one is the elevation gain (evident error - OK, I was riding in the forest & near a storm) which is not of my interest here.
What does interest me is why Strava uses dots and commas. Did I do Everesting+ (9000 and 735m??!!) or did I do 9 meters and 735mm??
What's the reasoning (if any) behind it? Or maybe it's just some kind of (major/minor?) inconsistency on Strava's part?
There's something I don't understand: Strava shows data. And this is data from my last training:
Distance: 102.92 km
Max Speed: 67.0 km/h
Avg Speed: 22.7 km/h
Elevation Gain: 9,735 m (moderate hills!)
There are 2 issues I believe. The first one is the elevation gain (evident error - OK, I was riding in the forest & near a storm) which is not of my interest here.
What does interest me is why Strava uses dots and commas. Did I do Everesting+ (9000 and 735m??!!) or did I do 9 meters and 735mm??
What's the reasoning (if any) behind it? Or maybe it's just some kind of (major/minor?) inconsistency on Strava's part?
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Comments
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A dot is a decimal point.
ie 102.92 km is nearly 103km.
We use commas to denominate every three zeroes to make it easier to read without error.
ie 1,000,000 is 1 million.
9,735m is simply 9735m.2 -
If you click on the three dots, at the top on the right, you can correct the elevation.0
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This is all too much at 0545 on a Thursday morning.Ben
Bikes: Donhou DSS4 Custom | Condor Italia RC | Gios Megalite | Dolan Preffisio | Giant Bowery '76
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ben_h_ppcc/
Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/143173475@N05/0 -
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I’m wondering if OP is non-anglophone european.rick_chasey said:
Weirdly it’s the opposite in Dutchmully79 said:A dot is a decimal point.
ie 102.92 km is nearly 103km.
We use commas to denominate every three zeroes to make it easier to read without error.
ie 1,000,000 is 1 million.
9,735m is simply 9735m.
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Although we use the dot as a decimal separator in general (in the uk) in an engineering drawing we use a comma. (Since bs8888 is compliant with iso8015 etc).0