210 degrees
This is going to be a difficult problem with a digital clock. It's not so bad with an old-fashioned clock, one with actual hands. Since you did not specify AM or PM, we'll assume that you have a 12-hour clock, not a military clock. The angle is (5/12) of a full circle = (5/12) x (360 degrees) = 150 degrees That's on the right side. On the left side, it's 210 degrees.
Expressed in 12 hour clock form, 2325 is equal to 11:25 pm.
The answer is 12:10 PM
A twelve hour clock has 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 and is the standard form time clock. A 24 hour clock has times starting at 1-12, but after it will start with 13 as 1 p.m. all the way to 24 or 00 as 12 midnight.
210 degrees
324 degrees
The measure of an angle is in degrees based on 360 degrees for a full circle. So if the fingers of a clock showed 3 pm. the angle formed by the two fingers are 90 degrees.
This is going to be a difficult problem with a digital clock. It's not so bad with an old-fashioned clock, one with actual hands. Since you did not specify AM or PM, we'll assume that you have a 12-hour clock, not a military clock. The angle is (5/12) of a full circle = (5/12) x (360 degrees) = 150 degrees That's on the right side. On the left side, it's 210 degrees.
90 degrees
120
22215 pm is not a correct time, what time do you mean? The angle between the hands, if that is what you mean by 'the angle of the clock', does not depend on the length of the hands, so why have you given them? Please make the question clear and resubmit.
3:00 am, 3:00 pm, 9:00 am, 9:00 pm
Each minute on the clock is 1/60 of the 360 degree circle or 6 degrees. There are 20 minute lines between 12 and 4 therefore, 20 times 6 is 120 degrees.
The minute hand, which is pointing at 3 is at right angles to 12. But the hour hand is no longer pointing at 12. The hour hand does not stay at 12 from 12:00 to 12:59 and then jump through 30 degrees at 1 o'clock. By 12:15, the hour hand has moved 7.5 degrees (clockwise) so at 12.15 the angle is 90-7.5 = 82.5 degrees.
20 degrees
Gas phase - molecules have a bond angle of 95 0. In the solid there are long chains See wikipedia for some pictures