The hour and minute hands of a clock lie in a straight line 22 times a day. This occurs when the two hands are either aligned together or directly opposite each other. Since this alignment happens 11 times in a 12-hour period, it totals to 22 occurrences over a full 24-hour day.
see you in an hour. Of course it takes more than an hour for the hour hand (the "BIG" hand) and the minute hand (the "LITTLE" hand) to line up but it does happen once each hour. Keep in mind, the hour hand is known as the BIG hand because an hour is bigger than a minute, which is indicated by the LITTLE hand.
They do when it is noon or midnight.
One hand is vertical the other is half an hour ie 15 degrees beyond, so 15 degrees. Both hands point straight down at 1800 Second line is not accurate: the minute hand points straight down, but the hour hand points halfway between the six and the seven. The only time an hour hand points straight down is 6 o'clock.
According to my calculation it should be 13 times for a 12 hours slot starting from 06:00 am to 06:00 pm or 12:00 am to 12:00 pm.
It means that you have been drawing on your hand!
You can draw a straight line in a clock when the hour hand, and the minute hand, are facing the opposite direction to each other. For an example 6:00,2:45,etc
see you in an hour. Of course it takes more than an hour for the hour hand (the "BIG" hand) and the minute hand (the "LITTLE" hand) to line up but it does happen once each hour. Keep in mind, the hour hand is known as the BIG hand because an hour is bigger than a minute, which is indicated by the LITTLE hand.
They do when it is noon or midnight.
One hand is vertical the other is half an hour ie 15 degrees beyond, so 15 degrees. Both hands point straight down at 1800 Second line is not accurate: the minute hand points straight down, but the hour hand points halfway between the six and the seven. The only time an hour hand points straight down is 6 o'clock.
One, if you are moving in a straight line at 60 miles per hour.
The minute hand will be on the 6 and the hour hand on the 5. This is is somewhat like 5:30, but at 5:30, the minute hand would still point to the six but the hour hand would be midway between the 5 and 6. There is no time when the hour hand is on the 5 and the minute hand on the 6.
They do not form any angle because they are on top of each other. However a straight line is considered to be 180 degrees and a circle 360 degrees.
A clock makes a zero degree angle twice a day. This occurs when the hour and minute hands align perfectly, typically at 12:00 (noon) and 12:00 (midnight). At these times, the hands form a straight line, representing a zero degree angle.
According to my calculation it should be 13 times for a 12 hours slot starting from 06:00 am to 06:00 pm or 12:00 am to 12:00 pm.
It means that you have been drawing on your hand!
As long as the 30 minute are spent driving in a straight line, the acceleration is zero.
During the course of a full 24 hour day, the hour and minute hands of an analog clock lay in a straight line 22 times: 11 times in the morning and 11 times in the afternoon/evening, as follows: 12:32AM, 01:38AM, 02:43AM, 03:49AM, 04:54AM, 06:00AM, 07:05AM, 08:10AM, 09:16AM, 10:21AM, 11:27AM then 12:32PM, 01:38PM, 02:43PM, 03:49PM, 04:54PM, 06:00PM, 07:05PM, 08:10PM, 09:16PM, 10:21PM, 11:27PM