11 o'clock
So you can tell the minute. STANDARD!
3. The hour hand, the minute hand, and on most clocks, the second hand.
If that's "a quarter to," it means fifteen minutes before the hour; the minute hand on the 9.
that all depends on what kind of clock you have. some clocks tick for 60 seconds until it reaches the next minute. other clocks can have second marks on them that they move to. digital clocks do not have second marks unless you press a button that shows the seconds going up or down.
Some aren't! It's just easier for the degrees to be seen and more even. Square clocks would have short second and minute hands as to not hit the sides. But they wouldn't reach the corner, so telling time might become hard.
Clocks have 0, 2 or 3 hands: 0 (digital clocks), 2 (hour and minute), 3 (hour, minute and second).
clocks got minute hands for the first time in 1680.
Analog clocks have an hour hand and minute hand, and 12 numbers around a circle.
So you can tell the minute. STANDARD!
3. The hour hand, the minute hand, and on most clocks, the second hand.
If that's "a quarter to," it means fifteen minutes before the hour; the minute hand on the 9.
that all depends on what kind of clock you have. some clocks tick for 60 seconds until it reaches the next minute. other clocks can have second marks on them that they move to. digital clocks do not have second marks unless you press a button that shows the seconds going up or down.
Make a timer that times one minute. try pendulums, sandtimers and water dripping clocks.
It will happen in 360 minutes or 6 hours. The 24 minute dial will be aligned in 24, 48, 72, 96, 120, 144, 168, 192, 216, 240, 264, 288, 312, 336 and 360 minutes. The 36 minute dial will be aligned in 36, 72, 108, 144, 180, 216, 252, 288, 324 and 360 minutes. The 60 minute dial will be aligned in 60, 120, 180, 240, 300 and 360 minutes. So, the first time all three dials will align, or have any number listed above in common at the same time is 360.
A Leap Minute is a minute that is added or removed according to what's needed to keep our clocks and calendars in synch with the movement of our planet and the sun. The movement of the Earth around the Sun, and around its own axis, doesn't match up exactly to our clocks and calendars. To prevent the error from growing year after year, Leap days, leap hours, leap minutes, even leap seconds, are regularly added to keep everything in synch.
Start both sand clocks off at the same time. When the 7-minute clock runs out turn it over. When the 11-minute clock runs out turn it over. START TIMING. When the 7-minute clock next runs out it will have been 3 minutes.
The long hand is called the minute hand, the shorter fat one is called the hour hand. Based on historical design the BIG hand is the hour hand because an hour is bigger than a minute. Function first, then form. Traditionally clocks had fatter hands for hour and thinner hands for minute, thus BIG is hour and LITTLE is minute. Yes the minute hand is usually longer than the hour hand but on most clocks the hour hand is larger not just shorter. Don't confuse long, big, little, and short.