14 Seconds
The second hand of a clock completes one full revolution in 60 seconds. Moving from the 6 to the 10 covers 4 ticks on the clock face, each representing 5 seconds. Therefore, it takes the second hand 20 seconds to move from the 6 to the 10.
Depends on clock or watch, and 120,000 * * * * * It would have to be a very strange clock or watch! One hour = 3,600 seconds = 3,600,000,000 mega seconds.
In many cases, there is a third hand that ticks on seconds
60*60*24 = 86,400
54 seconds a matter of factyou coulda just worked it out on a clock or somethingThe correct answer is 45 seconds.
It takes 1.25 seconds for each chime so it will chime 72.5 times in 58 seconds
The second hand of a clock completes one full revolution in 60 seconds. Moving from the 6 to the 10 covers 4 ticks on the clock face, each representing 5 seconds. Therefore, it takes the second hand 20 seconds to move from the 6 to the 10.
24 seconds.
They put 14 seconds on the clock.
24 seconds on the shot clock
Depends on clock or watch, and 120,000 * * * * * It would have to be a very strange clock or watch! One hour = 3,600 seconds = 3,600,000,000 mega seconds.
there is no shot clock in high school basketball
There is no shot clock for boys high school basketball
The second hand of a clock completes one full revolution every 60 seconds. To move from the 3 to the 8 on the clock face, the second hand needs to cover a distance of 5 out of the 60 total seconds on the clock. Therefore, it would take 5/60 or 1/12 of a minute for the second hand to move from the 3 to the 8, which is equivalent to 5 seconds.
There is no High School shot clock. Has been voted down... would like to hear more.
A 45-second shot clock was introduced in the NCAA men's game in the 1985-86 season. In the 1993-94 season, the shot clock time was reduced to 35 seconds.
In many cases, there is a third hand that ticks on seconds