What is a Link [li] used for?

The Link [li] is a historic English unit of length utilized mainly in 18th to 19th-century land surveying and cadastral records.

Why does the Long reed vary in length?

The Long reed's magnitude changed depending on locality and historical period, making its exact conversion dependent on specific sources.

Is this conversion suitable for modern engineering?

No, both units are obsolete and primarily relevant for historical interpretation rather than modern scientific or engineering applications.

How to Convert from Link [li] to Long reed?

Convert historic length units from Link [li] to Long reed effortlessly using our online converter. Ideal for land surveying and archival research involving traditional units.

Link [li]

Long reed

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Link [li] to Long reed Conversion Table

Link [li]	Long reed

Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables

Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

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Interval

Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.

Link [li] to Long reed Conversion Table
Link [li]	Long reed

Explore More Length Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This converter facilitates transforming measurements from Link [li], a historic English surveying unit, into Long reed, a traditional length unit with variable historical magnitude. It supports users dealing with old land records and cadastral documents.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the length value measured in Link [li] units.
Select Link [li] as the from-unit and Long reed as the to-unit.
Click the convert button to see the equivalent measurement in Long reeds.

Key Features

Converts Link [li] units to Long reed using established historical conversion rates.
Supports interpretation of historical land surveying and cadastral measurements.
Browser-based tool requiring no downloads or installations.
Simple interface for entering values and obtaining instant results.

Examples

10 Links [li] convert to 0.628571429 Long reeds.
50 Links [li] convert to 3.142857145 Long reeds.

Common Use Cases

Surveying and interpreting historical land measurements using Gunter's chain.
Converting distances in old property deeds and cadastral archives.
Restoring and mapping historical property boundaries.
Conducting research on traditional regional measurement systems.

Tips & Best Practices

Always consider the historical context as Long reed values varied by region and period.
Use this tool primarily for historical research rather than modern engineering.
Cross-reference with original land records for accuracy when possible.

Limitations

Long reed units have inconsistent magnitudes depending on locality and time period.
Both Link [li] and Long reed are obsolete and not suited for current scientific or engineering measurements.
Conversion accuracy depends on understanding the historical source of the units.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Link [li] used for?: The Link [li] is a historic English unit of length utilized mainly in 18th to 19th-century land surveying and cadastral records.
Why does the Long reed vary in length?: The Long reed's magnitude changed depending on locality and historical period, making its exact conversion dependent on specific sources.
Is this conversion suitable for modern engineering?: No, both units are obsolete and primarily relevant for historical interpretation rather than modern scientific or engineering applications.

Key Terminology

Link [li]: A historic English unit of length used in surveying, equal to 1/100 of Gunter's chain, approximately 0.201168 metres.
Long reed: A traditional, now-obsolete unit of length historically used in land measurement and local surveying, whose magnitude varied by location and era.
Gunter's chain: A historic measuring device consisting of 100 links used in English land surveying.

Quick Knowledge Check

What is the Link [li] primarily associated with?

Modern construction measurements

Historic land surveying and cadastral records

Astronomical distance measurements

Why should the Long reed conversion consider historical context?

Because its value is standardized internationally

Because its length varied by locality and period

Because it is measured in meters

What is a common use of converting Link [li] to Long reed?

For current navigation systems

For restoring old property boundaries and maps

For daily fitness tracking

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