There is a formula called Zeller's Congruence. I have supplied some links below on how to calculate it.
The second link is an applet
2007-08-06 12:11:55
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answer #1
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answered by dr_no4458 4
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When you find a perpetual calendar, it may not show all dates for all time. If you remember that the calendar repeats exactly every 400 years, you can figure out the day.
Today is Monday, August 6, 2007. August 6, 2407 is also a Monday.
That works because the calendar gains one day each year, except it gains two days on leap year *(every 4 years), except it doesn't have a leap year in years divided by 100, except there is a leap year in years divided by 400. So there are 97 leap years in 400 years and the calendar gains 497 days. 497 days / 7 days in a weeks = 71 weeks. The calendar gains exactly 71 weeks every 400 years, which is how I know that August 6, 200000000000000000000000007 will be a Monday.
2007-08-06 19:38:20
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answer #2
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answered by Steve A 7
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If you have a copy of Excel, you have a built-in perpetual calendar (at least for dates after Jan. 1 1900). Check out the Help on the Weekday function.
2007-08-06 20:36:06
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answer #3
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answered by jw 3
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Try an Internet search for the phrase "perpetual calendar". This will give you some algorithms that can produce the day of the week for any given date in history.
2007-08-06 19:10:26
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answer #4
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answered by Mathsorcerer 7
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Yeah get a calendar! Then just do the math remember 30 days hath September, April, June, and November...
2007-08-06 19:24:58
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answer #5
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answered by starkneckid 4
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yeah i totaly agree with matt h
2007-08-07 07:35:20
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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There are couple of methods
http://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/faq.calendar.html
hope its answer your question.
2007-08-06 19:18:25
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answer #7
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answered by Raja 2
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one: your a nerd
two: you dont get girls, i no you
three: POOP
2007-08-07 07:33:31
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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one word.
playa
2007-08-06 19:08:27
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answer #9
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answered by Andrea 1
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