No. 12:00am
The answer is equal to the sum of these numbers (not counting the midnight of the next day):12 (midnight) +1+2+3...+11+12 (noon) + 1... +10 + 11The sum of all the numbers 1 through 12 is 78. Since there are two 1-12 cycles in a day (midnight to 11 AM, then noon to 11 PM), the answer is 156 strikes in one day.
midnight
The answer to your question relating to time on a digital clock is: 11:43 PM
Because the 'normal' way to count is upwards.
The duration from 11 o'clock to 12 o'clock is one hour. This is a standard measurement of time, marking the transition from one hour to the next on a 12-hour clock.
From Midnight 12 o clock is AM
The answer is equal to the sum of these numbers (not counting the midnight of the next day):12 (midnight) +1+2+3...+11+12 (noon) + 1... +10 + 11The sum of all the numbers 1 through 12 is 78. Since there are two 1-12 cycles in a day (midnight to 11 AM, then noon to 11 PM), the answer is 156 strikes in one day.
midnight
1. As Told by Dan Hatch 2.Five o'clock 3.six o clock 4. seven o'clock 5.eight o clock 6.nine o clock 7.the next hour or so 8.later on 9.eleven o clock 10.midnight 11.early morning 12.as remembered one year later
The answer to your question relating to time on a digital clock is: 11:43 PM
11 o clock
30 degrees
YES!!! On the analogue clock, which is constructed to show the time for 12 hours. So for Midnight , the analogue clock will show ' 12 o'clock ( hours **o**f the clock). The two hands/fingers will both be pointing at exactly '12' on the dial/face of the clock. On the '24' hour clock, the digital number will read either ' 2400' or ' 0000 ' This time is NEVER used by airplanes, trains, military etc/. because , which day/date do we means. The latest time on the 24 hour clock is ' 2359' and the earliest is '0001'.
Because the 'normal' way to count is upwards.
11 o clock or 12
11 minutes to 5 is basically 11 minutes until 5 o' clock. that would be 5 o' clock (AM or PM) subtract 11 minutes. 11 minutes to 5 is 4:49.
The duration from 11 o'clock to 12 o'clock is one hour. This is a standard measurement of time, marking the transition from one hour to the next on a 12-hour clock.