On a military (24-hr) clock, 15 degrees.
On a normal, everyday (12-hr) clock, 30 degrees.
210 degrees
Depending on where you're measuring, it's either 210 or 150 degrees.
15 degrees. Minute hand is pointing to the 6 and the hour hand halfway between 6 and 7, which themselves are 30 deg apart.
26 - 19 = 7 degrees of latitude
150 degrees
At 6:30, the hands of a clock form a straight angle (180 degrees). At 6.00 the hands will be straight (180 degrees), at 6.30 the minute hand will be pointing at 6, the hour hand will be midway between 6 and 7 so the angle will be 15 degrees.
In a clock with 12 hour readings, at 6:30 am the minute hand would be directly on 6 and the hour hand would be mid way between 6 and 7. Between any two markings on this clock the angle is 360/12 = 30 degrees. Since minute hand is precisely on 6 and hour hand is exactly half way between 6 and 7, the angle between them at 6:30 am is 30/2 = 15 degrees
15 degrees, each number is separated by 30 degrees (360/12) so if it's a standard wall clock the hour hand will be halfway between 6 and 7 and the minute hand will be pointed at 6, therefore the angle created is half that between the numbers i.e. 15 degrees.
clock is a circle - so 360 degrees- there are 12 divisions- so each division is 30 degrees.. big hand is at 4 ... small hand is between 7 and 8 ..... 4-5-6-7 ninety degrees. 1hr - 30 deg 1 min- 1/2 deg 20 min - 10 deg so totally - 100 deg Got that..........
11
5 time zones , actually because there is one hour difference between each time zone so you subtract
7 degrees Celsius = 44.6 degrees Fahrenheit.