The smallest unit of time that has been directly measured is about 10-18 seconds.
Planck time (about 5.4 x 10-44 seconds) may be the shortest possible length of time, in principle as well as in terms of limit of measurement. It is not yet clear whether or not time is a 'quantized' concept.
Not everyone agrees on what time is. Time, however, is clearly a quantized concept. But it is sensitive to frames of reference. Consider that the GPS birds in orbit that tell us where we are via our clever gadgets are moving at orbital velocity. And their "high speed" frame of reference (compared to earth) makes "time" different for them compared to us. This must be accounted for in calculations to achieve accuracy in the computation of a location.
With the idea of relativity (which is what it's all about) kept clearly in mind, we can measure the velocity of all kinds of stuff. And do it well. But how small an interval? We can conceptualize infinitely small periods. But the shortest amount of time that we can measure is something on the order of 10 -15 seconds or so. The cesium fountain clock is the ticket to timing something that brief, but the few that exist are used as time standards and not for "timing events" or the like.
Wikipedia has knowledge for free, and a nice article on atomic clocks can be found there. A link is provided.
Carlos Pena is the shortest.
The day with the shortest time between sunrise and sunset in the northern hemisphere is the day of the December solstice. In Texas' time zones, that falls between Dec. 20 and Dec. 22 inclusive.
Apparent solar time
Periods of time are NOT affected by the seasons.
July 4th, it is called Bar bole Day
The shortest measurement in any unit is none of them; for centimeters it is 0 cm.
A zetrosecond is a unit of plank time and is the shortest measurement of time ever. The simple answer is , a billionth of a trillionth of a second.
Theoretically, the smallest time measurement possible is one Planck time, around 5 x 10-44 seconds. The shortest time interval measured so far is around 12 attoseconds (approximately 10-17 s).
nope you have a micrometer and a nanometer
10.3 feet is the shortest measurement.
ancient Greece lasted the shortest time
Carlos Pena is the shortest.
William Henry Harrison served as president for the shortest time?
nanometers are 1 billionth of a centimiter Theoretically, a nanometer can still be divided into smaller units. A point is also theoretical and has no dimensions, so there is no shortest distance.
Of those units of measurement, the shortest is 100 millimetres - this is equal to 10 centimetres or 0.1 metres.
Lake Erie has the shortest retention time of about 2.7 years
Possums have the shortest pregnancy at 16 days.