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At this point, the new pattern is disrupted, and the old pattern is re-established. The source year is now past the year 1900, and the single 50-year difference cycle is in place again. |
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The target year has passed a year evenly divisible by 100, which is the year 2000. In this case, however, the year is also evenly divisible by 400, so it is a leap year by the Gregorian rule, thus preventing a disruption in the cycle. The cycle thus continues without change until the target year passes the year 2100, which is evenly divisible by 100 but not 400, and thus disrupts the cycle again. |
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| Table 9.4 Using JD#s to find matching DOWs. | | Source Date | Source JD# | Target date | Target JD# | | | 1826 FEB 28 | 2,388,051 | 1876 FEB 28 | 2,406,313 | | | | 1876 FEB 29 | 2,406,314 | | | 1826 MAR 01 | 2,388,052 | 1876 MAR 01 | 2,406,315 | | | 1826 DEC 31 | 2,388,357 | 1876 DEC 31 | 2,406,620 | | | 1827 JAN 01 | 2,388,358 | 1877 JAN 01 | 2,406,621 | | | 1827 DEC 31 | 2,388,722 | 1877 DEC 31 | 2,406,985 | | | 1828 JAN 01 | 2,388,723 | 1878 JAN 01 | 2,406,986 | | | 1828 FEB 28 | 2,388,781 | 1878 FEB 28 | 2,407,044 | | | 1828 FEB 29 | 2,388,782 | | | | | 1828 MAR 01 | 2,388,783 | 1878 MAR 01 | 2,407,045 | |
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