That constant is immaterial, it's just the conversion constant between two different units. It just turns out that for the units we're used the time unit is a lot larger than the space unit.
The real difference has to do with the metric on spacetime, but that gets tricky to explain. Suffice it to say that a rotation involving 2 of the spatial dimensions, and the equivalent of a rotation for time and a spatial dimension are quite different.
The real difference has to do with the metric on spacetime, but that gets tricky to explain. Suffice it to say that a rotation involving 2 of the spatial dimensions, and the equivalent of a rotation for time and a spatial dimension are quite different.