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keisanHigh-precision calculations for everyday life and work
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Life Experience Index

Author: r921Executions: 55
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Since using the reciprocal of age based on Janné’s law to represent the perceived passage of time by age
is too extreme, I devised a formula that uses the reciprocal of the square root of age
to calculate a more gradual rate of life progression.
Age and similar values can be entered as decimal numbers. (Example: 60 years and 6 months ⇒ 60.5)
Lifespan
years old
From the time I was old enough to understand
years old
Age
years old
Progress Rate ％(=a/b)
Exponent 1 (a) Exponent 2(b) 
For a 6-year-old, 365 days is calculated as 365.25 ÷ (square root of 6 = 2.449…) = 149.11…; the elapsed ratio is determined by
summing the calculated values for each age. There is no basis for using square roots or similar methods.It makes sense that the 40-day summer vacation in first grade
was found to be longer than the 70-day summer vacation during my final year of college.

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