Adjective or noun for "uses rules that are commonly accepted even if not consistent"
For elapsed time, you've got absolute. (Although I think elapsed itself might actually be better.)
For clock time, you've got local. (Although I think adjusted might actually be better.)
For what people would consider to be a "a day" (5:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.), despite a time change either way that results in that not being 24 hours, I would use the word effective:
[Merriam-Webster]
1 a : producing a decided, decisive, or desired effect
// an effective policy
2 : being in effect : OPERATIVE
// the tax becomes effective next year
In some ways, this works better with the adverb effectively (although I understand you might need the adjective for classification):
[Merriam-Webster]
1 : in an effective manner
// dealt with the problem effectively
2 : in effect : VIRTUALLY
// by withholding further funds they effectively killed the project
In short:
At 5:00 p.m. tomorrow, a day will have effectively passed.
You can look up synonyms for effective and effectively. When I think of these words in this sense, I mostly think of practical and acceptably. Or essentially, which isn't actually listed at Merriam-Webster, even though that's a personal association of mine.