I must be missing something.

I did a very simple algo to check, with daily simulation, I send an order on Wednesday day 5 but it only got filled day 7 according to back-testing, so I added the Market order but it still didnt help, then even more interesting on minute simulation the orders does get filled on day 5 but I get 7 orders not 1?

What am I missing?
I just want an algo that has same result for daily and min simulation?

# Put any initialization logic here.  The context object will be passed to  
# the other methods in your algorithm.  
import pandas as pd  
from brokers.ib import IBExchange  
def initialize(context):  
    pass

# Will be called on every trade event for the securities you specify.  
def handle_data(context, data):  
    exchange_time = pd.Timestamp(get_datetime()).tz_convert('US/Eastern')  
    print exchange_time  
    if exchange_time.day == 5 and exchange_time.month == 1 and exchange_time.year == 2011  and exchange_time.hour == 10 and exchange_time.minute == 31:  
        order_target_percent(sid(24), 10, style=MarketOrder(exchange=IBExchange.SMART))

    #Code to run once a day  

1) In minute mode you get several orders because you are trying to order more volume than actually traded in a given minute bar, so the order clears over multiple bars

2) By default in daily mode orders clear at the following day's closing price, regardless of what time of day you thought you placed the order. Look up the "trade at the open" slippage model for ways to change that behavior.

If you'd like to run something once per day, use schedule_function: https://www.quantopian.com/help#ide-schedulefunction

You can run your backtest in minute mode, which will receive price updates every minute. And your order will be executed once per day, at the time you specify. The fills will be based on slippage. By default, the backtester will transact up to 25% of the stock's volume per bar, to simulate market impact. If you're trying to trade a large number of shares, they will be filled across multiple, subsequent bars. This setting is customizable; you can tweak it or turn it off entirely for development. Here's the documentation: https://www.quantopian.com/help#ide-slippage

When you deploy your algo to live trading, set_slippage is ignored and the broker fills the orders based on the market conditions.