Post by Gatorman on Dec 18, 2012 11:43:36 GMT -5
CURRENCY
The monetary unit of Mobius is the mobium (m), divided into 100 cents (c). Mobiums come in coin and in bill form, with mints in several areas of the world:
Bills: m500, m200, m100, m50, m20, m10, m5
Coins: m2, m1, 25c, 10c, 5c
In order to save resources by not minting pennies, Mobius uses the Swedish rounding system, in which totals are rounded to the nearest multiple of five cents; a dinner at Uncle Chuck's worth m5.42, for instance, would be rounded down to m5.40.
Regular rings may be used in lieu of coins, and have a face value of one mobium.
WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS:
Measurements are based on the United States customary units, which includes inches, feet, miles, gallons and pounds, although the following are used with some frequency outside the United Federation:
1 mark = 1.4 centimeters (~0.551 inches)
1 stone = 14 pounds
The monetary unit of Mobius is the mobium (m), divided into 100 cents (c). Mobiums come in coin and in bill form, with mints in several areas of the world:
Bills: m500, m200, m100, m50, m20, m10, m5
Coins: m2, m1, 25c, 10c, 5c
In order to save resources by not minting pennies, Mobius uses the Swedish rounding system, in which totals are rounded to the nearest multiple of five cents; a dinner at Uncle Chuck's worth m5.42, for instance, would be rounded down to m5.40.
Regular rings may be used in lieu of coins, and have a face value of one mobium.
WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS:
Measurements are based on the United States customary units, which includes inches, feet, miles, gallons and pounds, although the following are used with some frequency outside the United Federation:
1 mark = 1.4 centimeters (~0.551 inches)
1 stone = 14 pounds