In fifteen minutes the minute hand of a clock will move 90 degrees, or three hour labels.
14ft, 7.8in.
The clock is divided into 12 hours. The hour hand moves 1/12th every hour. If the clock is likened to a circle of 360 degrees, each hour would represent 360 / 12 = 30 degrees.
30 degrees, or 1/12 of a full circle30 degrees, or 1/12 of a full circle. How far this is, in normal units of distance like centimeters or inches, depends on the size of the clock, and would be 1/12 the circumference of the outer edge of the hour hand.
The long hand makes one complete revolution around the clock in one hour. It travels 360 degrees in rotation, or 2 pi radians. The tip of the long hand travels 2 pi inches per inch of length of the hand. The center of the long hand ( pivot point) does not move at all, but travels 2 pi radians in rotation.
In fifteen minutes the minute hand of a clock will move 90 degrees, or three hour labels.
A lot of times
14ft, 7.8in.
The distance depends on how far the relevant point on the minute hand is from its point of rotation. This is because the motion of the minute hand is angular, not linear.
It depends on the size of the watch. how ever far it has to move per hour
If both started at 12, in forty minutes, the minute hand would reach the 8 mark on the clock. The 8 mark symbolizes 8 hours past 12. So it would take 8 hours for the hour hand to travel as far as the minute hand travels in 40 minutes.
It depends on how big the clock is. If it is a big clock, then the hand moves faster than one that is in a small clock because the markings would be further apart.
Assuming the 9 inches is from the pivot point to the tip of the minute hand: In 1 hour = 60 minutes the tip of the minute hand sweeps out the circumference of a circle with radius 9 inches. In 35 minutes, it sweeps out a fraction on 35 minutes/1 hour of this. The circumference of a circle is given by circumference = 2 × π × radius Therefore the tip of the minute hand moves: length = 35/60 × 2 × π × 9 in → length = 21/2 π in = 10½ π in ≈ 33.0 in
The clock is divided into 12 hours. The hour hand moves 1/12th every hour. If the clock is likened to a circle of 360 degrees, each hour would represent 360 / 12 = 30 degrees.
One hour!
Up to a mile.
30 degrees, or 1/12 of a full circle30 degrees, or 1/12 of a full circle. How far this is, in normal units of distance like centimeters or inches, depends on the size of the clock, and would be 1/12 the circumference of the outer edge of the hour hand.