| A numerical representation of what point in a day it is. Commonly, the time is displayed in hours, followed by minutes, and then seconds. There are 24 hours in one day, 1,440 minutes in a one day, and 86,400 seconds in one day. HOUR:
A hour may be represented in a numerical value of 1 to 12 or 0001 to 2400. Several digital clocks and computers running Microsoft Windows utilize civilian time of hours of 1 to 12 and represent the time of day with AM or PM. Many Unix, Linux and other clocks may use military time, which has no AM or PM and is represented with a value of 1 to 24. Below is a listing of Military time values and their conversions.
Civilian | Military | Civilian | Military |
| 12 AM | 2400 | 12 PM | 1200 |
| 1 AM | 0100 | 1 PM | 1300 |
| 2 AM | 0200 | 2 PM | 1400 |
| 3 AM | 0300 | 3 PM | 1500 |
| 4 AM | 0400 | 4 PM | 1600 |
| 5 AM | 0500 | 5 PM | 1700 |
| 6 AM | 0600 | 6 PM | 1800 |
| 7 AM | 0700 | 7 PM | 1900 |
| 8 AM | 0800 | 8 PM | 2000 |
| 9 AM | 0900 | 9 PM | 2100 |
| 10 AM | 1000 | 10 PM | 2200 |
| 11 AM | 1100 | 11 PM | 2300 |
MINUTE / SECOND:
A minute is represented in numerical values of 01 to 59. There are 60 minutes in every hour and 60 seconds in every minute. TIME ZONES: The world is broken into 24 separate time zones that are used to help determine the time in all areas of the world. GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) or UT (Universal Time) is a method of referencing the time differences across the world. The GMT or UT is centered in the middle of the time zone as 12:00. Any time zone to the left of this is -GMT or -UT and any time zone to the right of this is +GMT or +UT. Below is a listing of time zone abbreviations, time zone descriptions and the UT difference.
| Time Zone | Time Zone Description | UT difference |
| ACDT | Australia Central Daylight Time | UT +10:30 |
| ACST | Australia Central Standard Time | UT +9:30 |
| ADT | Atlantic Daylight Time | UT-3:00 |
| AKDT | Alaskan Time Zone | UT-9:00 |
| AST | Atlantic Standard Time | UT-4:00 |
| AT | Azores Time | UT-1:00 |
| AWST | Australia Western Standard Time | UT+8:00 |
| BST | British Summer Time | UT+1:00 |
| BST | Brazil Standard Time | UT-3:00 |
| BT | Baghdad Time | UT+6:00 |
| BTT | Bhutan Time | UT+6:00 |
| CAT | Central Africa Time | UT+2:00 |
| CCT | China Coast Time | UT+8:00 |
| CDT | Central Daylight Time (USA) | UT-5:00 |
| CDT | Central Daylight Time (Australia) | UT+10:30 |
| CEST | Central Europe Summer Time | UT+2:00 |
| CET | Central Europe Time | UT+1:00 |
| CKT | Cook Islands Time | UT-10:00 |
| CLST | Chile Summer Time | UT-3:00 |
| CLT | Chile Time | UT-4:00 |
| COT | Colombia Time | UT-5:00 |
| CST | Central Standard Time (USA) | UT-6:00 |
| CST | Central Standard Time (Australia) | UT+9:30 |
| CST | China Time | UT+8:00 |
| CST | Cuba Standard Time | UT-4:00 |
| CUT | Coordinated Universal Time | - |
| ECT | Esuador Time | UT-5:00 |
| ECT | Eastern Caribbean Time | UT-4:00 |
| EMT | Norway Time | UT+1:00 |
| EST | Eastern Standard Time (USA) | UT-5:00 |
| EST | Eastern Standard Time (Australia) | UT+10:00 |
| EST | Eastern Brazil Standard Time | UT-3:00 |
| FST | French Summer Time | UT-2:00 |
| GMT | Greenwich Mean Time | - |
| GST | Guam Standard Time | UT+10:00 |
| GST | Gulf Standard Time | UT+4:00 |
| GST | Greenland Standard Time | UT-3:00 |
| GT | Greenwich Mean Time | - |
| HFE | Heure Francais d'Ete | UT+2:00 |
| HST | Hawaiian Standard Time | UT-10:00 |
| ICT | Indochina Time | UT+7:00 |
| IST | Irish Summer Time | UT+1:00 |
| IST | Israeli Standard Time | UT+2:00 |
| IST | Iran Standard Time | UT+3:30 |
| IST | Indian Standard Time | UT+5:30 |
| IT | Iran Time | UT+3:30 |
| JST | Japan Standard Time | UT+9:00 |
| KDT | Korean Daylight Time | UT+10:00 |
| KST | Korean Standard Time | UT+9:00 |
| LST | Local Sidereal Time | - |
| MDT | Mountain Daylight Time (USA) | UT-6:00 |
| MST | Mountain Standard Time | UT -7:00 |
| MPT | North Mariana Islands Time | UT+10:00 |
| MSD | Moscow Summer Time | UT+4:00 |
| MSK | Moscow Time | UT+3:00 |
| MT | Moluccas | UT+8:30 |
| MUT | Mauritius Time | UT+4:00 |
| NST | Newfoundland Time | UT-3:30 |
| NST | North Sumatra Time | UT+6:30 |
| PDT | Pacific Daylight Time (USA) | UT-7:00 |
| PMT | Pierre and Miquelon Standard Time | UT-3:00 |
| PNT | Pitcairn Time | UT-8:30 |
| PST | Pacific Standard Time (USA) | UT-8:00 |
| PST | Pakistan Standard Time | UT+5:00 |
| SST | Swedish Summer Time | UT+2:00 |
| SST | Singapore Standard Time | UT+8:00 |
| TMT | Tukmenistan Time | UT+5:00 |
| TST | Turkish Standard Time | UT+3:00 |
| UT | Universal Time | - |
| WST | Western Standard Time (Australia) | UT+8:00 |
| WST | Western Brazil Standard Time | UT-4:00 |
| WST | West Samoa Time | UT-11:00 |
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME AND SUMMER TIME: Daylight Saving Time, or DST for short, is time when time in most portions of the United States and other portions of the world where time gains or loses an hour on a specific date. DST is still being used today as a means to help conserve energy. As of 2007, in the United States, DST is observed from the second Sunday in March until the first Sunday in November. Many other countries have a "summer time", but often do not change their clock time. For example, the European Union runs from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October. Additional questions related to time At what point does time change from AM to PM? AM changes to PM and PM changes to AM at the stroke of 12:00.
- Additional information on how to set the computer's date and time can be found on document CH000554.
- Additional information about viewing the date in Windows can be found on document CH000555.
- Additional information about why a computer may be losing time and/or information, or how to replace a computer's CMOS battery can be found on document CH000239.
Also see: A.M., Access time, Connect time, Deceleration time, Disk access time, Downtime, Epoch, Holdup time, Idle time, Link time, Measurement, NTP, P.M., Real-time, Recovery time, Response time, Run time, Seek time, Settling time, Tick, Time out, Time sharing, Time-slice,
Time stamp, Timer, Transfer time, Uptime | |
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