Have one stick be twice the length of the other. With the double length stick, you would split the clock face in two, and with the regular length stick you could split one of those divisions into another two, effectively creating three divisions. Another way to look at it is to place the double length stick from 12 o clock to 6 o clock, and the regular stick from 3 o clock to the middle of the clock.
That depends on the answer required. If it's 11 then each digit can be made from 3 sticks
a clock is divided into 12 parts, so you can shade in various fractions on the clock. Using the clock, you can display 12ths, 6ths, 4ths, 3rds, halves, and wholes.
1300 hours
0415
7am is 07.00 7pm is 19.00
The groups, which each total 26, are as follows: 11, 12, 1, 2 3, 4, 9, 10 5, 6, 7, 8 A quick glance at a clock face will confirm that it is possible to separate these groups with just two lines.
using three sticks and burning it and cooking the food.
By using all six match sticks only once the maximum number of Roman numerals that can be made are three i.e. I, II and III (1, 2 and 3).
The recipe called for three sticks of butter.
you play the balafon by using the wooden sticks or using drum sticks with rubber ends :)
There are no instructions in the 8085 that execute in only one clock pulse. The minimum number of clock cycles is four; three for instruction fetch and one for instruction decode/execute.
The clock was made using a variety of materials such as wood for the frame, metal for the hands and internal components, glass for the clock face, and plastic for any additional parts.
76
Yes, cinnamon oil is made from real cinnamon sticks. You can make cinnamon oil from real cinnamon sticks using olive oil and a jar yourself, which can take up to three weeks. http://www.ehow.com/how_4712450_make-cinnamon-oil.html
lax was played by indians, using heads as the ball and sticks with nets as the sticks
To divide a clock into three equal parts using two lines, the lines must intersect at the center of the clock face. You can draw two lines from any point on the clock face that intersect at the center of the clock, effectively dividing it into three equal parts.
in the freezer