It takes 1.25 seconds for each chime so it will chime 72.5 times in 58 seconds
12 Chimes.Assuming that a "chime" is the full sound range from start to finish, the clock will chime 10x in 8 seconds. It will chime 2.5x in 2 seconds, and assuming that a chime is the full sound length from start to finish, .5 chime does not equal 1 chime.Therefore 10+2=12 ChimesThe above answer is only right if we assume that at 0 seconds the clock chimes 0 times.If we instead assume a starting signal - meaning the clock chimes for the first time at 0 seconds - then it would be reasonable that each consecutive chime would happen one second later. Therefore after 10 seconds the clock would have chimed 11 times.One starting signal and 10 second chimes.
They overlap 11 times.
It's not 16 times! The answer is 44 times!
386 times
It takes 1.25 seconds for each chime so it will chime 72.5 times in 58 seconds
It depends on the clock; None of my clocks chime even once. A clock that rings the quarter hours (like the clock in the Palace of Westminster - aka, Big Ben) would chime 96 times per 24 hours. Some clocks only chime on the hours, which would be 24 chimes/day.
13 times
12
There are many synonyms to the term, longcase clock. A longcase clock is also called a grandfather clock, floor clock, and tall-case clock. Many people know this type of clock as a grandfather clock.
12 Chimes.Assuming that a "chime" is the full sound range from start to finish, the clock will chime 10x in 8 seconds. It will chime 2.5x in 2 seconds, and assuming that a chime is the full sound length from start to finish, .5 chime does not equal 1 chime.Therefore 10+2=12 ChimesThe above answer is only right if we assume that at 0 seconds the clock chimes 0 times.If we instead assume a starting signal - meaning the clock chimes for the first time at 0 seconds - then it would be reasonable that each consecutive chime would happen one second later. Therefore after 10 seconds the clock would have chimed 11 times.One starting signal and 10 second chimes.
A Grandfather clock follows a 12-hour cycle, so it will chime once at 1 o'clock, twice at 2 o'clock, three times at 3 o'clock, and so on until it chimes 12 times at 12 o'clock. This pattern repeats every 12 hours, so in one 24-hour day, the clock will chime a total of 78 times (12 chimes during the day and 12 chimes during the night).
The common name given to large floor standing clock is a grandfather clock. These clocks come in many different styles, colors, and shapes. With these clocks, one can set them to chime or not to make noise at all.
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There are three main moving pieces in a grandfather clock. These are spires, weights and the pendulum and need to be handled carefully when moving the clock.Ê
Grandfather clocks, the most elegant and graceful of furnishings, are among the most daunting of fine furniture purchases. Because they are usually a once-in-a-lifetime purchase buyers seldom have experience buying one of these coveted treasures. Some how-to tips for evaluating the vast array of grandfather clocks available today include: Make an initial non-buying trip to a local clock store or factory: Talk with the sales people or manufacturer about clock features and prices. Look, touch, but don’t buy! Check online stores and manufacturers as well as local outlets before making a purchase decision. Set a price range or limit: Staying within a budget is difficult when the merchandise is so beautiful, so setting a firm price limit is wise for most buyers. Make sure delivery and set-up fees are included in price quotes. Custom or production manufactured clock: Many manufacturers take orders for custom grandfather clocks. Such a clock may cost 10% to 25% more than a ready-made clock, but will be a valuable one-of-a-kind heirloom timepiece, worthy of passing on to future generations. Style and wood choices: Purchase a clock that compliments the decor of the room where it will set. Buyers with furniture of oak, maple, walnut, teak, etc, will doubtless want to choose their clock from among the many crafted in the wood of their choice. Interestingly, both modern and traditionally styled grandfather clocks are also available in such metals as brass or wrought iron. Clock face, pendulum, and weights: Their faces, pendulums, and weights are major distinguishing features of grandfather clocks. Clock faces featuring such charming additions as phases of the moon, or barometric pressure, often cost little more than those that are plain faced. Likewise, highly etched or intricately formed weights and pendulums may cost only a few additional dollars. Chime tones: The variety of chime tones offered by the manufacturers of Grandfather clocks is enormous. Since the clock will chime many times each day, it is essential the chime tones are pleasing to the listener’s ear. Many clocks have several tone settings. Although there are only a few clockmakers manufacturing grandfather clocks, the selection offered is enormous and varied.
There is no such thing as a tempus fugit clock. Tempus fugit is Latin for "time flies" and was engraved, printed or painted on the dials of many different types of clock. So. you need to give an accurate description of the type of clock that you have before anyone can answer this question.