5,000 seconds = 1hour 23minutes 20seconds
Oh, dude, 1 hour is definitely longer than 3000 seconds. Like, an hour has 3600 seconds, so it's like, a no-brainer. But hey, if you're into precision and all that, then yeah, 1 hour is longer than 3000 seconds.
30 more seconds
Let's do the math: There are 60 seconds in a minute, 60 minutes in an hour--360 seconds in an hour--86,400 seconds in a day. There are seven days in a week, so 604,800 seconds in a week. So, 500,000 seconds is less than one week.
1000 is more than 300.
5,000 seconds = 1hour 23minutes 20seconds
Oh, dude, 1 hour is definitely longer than 3000 seconds. Like, an hour has 3600 seconds, so it's like, a no-brainer. But hey, if you're into precision and all that, then yeah, 1 hour is longer than 3000 seconds.
30 more seconds
Let's do the math: There are 60 seconds in a minute, 60 minutes in an hour--360 seconds in an hour--86,400 seconds in a day. There are seven days in a week, so 604,800 seconds in a week. So, 500,000 seconds is less than one week.
Multiply 3.23 by the number of seconds in one hour and then divide by the number of milliliters in one liter. CLUE: 360 seconds = 1 hour; 1000 milliliters = one liter. SOLUTION: 3.23 x 360 = 1162.8 ml per hr / 1000 = 1.1628 liters per hour.
Yes.? An hour has 3600 seconds.
there are 3600 seconds in an hour so an hour is 3600 times larger than a second
on average its 15 minutes but they can happen for a few seconds up to more than hour
No. An earthquake would never last more than an hour. Most last less than a minute. The 1989 earthquake lasted 15 seconds.
More than 1000
You memorize the fact that there are 60 seconds in every hour. That shows you that there is no way that any whole number of hours is going to be less than 10 seconds. Even one hour (60 seconds) is far more than 10.
56 minutes and 42 seconds