We're assuming that you mean the "hands" on a clock.
Short hand . . . the "hour hand", goes all the way around in 12 hours
Long hand . . . the "minute hand", goes all the way around in 1 hour
On some clocks, there's another long hand that you can see moving. That's the
"second hand". It goes all the way around in 1 minute, 60 times in 1 hour.
12 hours
It travels once around the clock per hour. (It rotates 360 degrees.)
The answer depends on over what period of time. A millisecond, a year, a decade and - if your watch or clock survives that long (though you won't) - a millennium?
the long hand is the minute hand the short hand is the hour hand the short hand show the hours the minute hand show minutes the long goes by 5's so if it was on the 4 i would be 20 mins
It is: 0.3 times 60 = 18 minutes
long hand (min) on the 12 and the short hand (hour) on what ever hour it is
12 hours
60 minutes
Hour.
It travels once around the clock per hour. (It rotates 360 degrees.)
The short fat hand
The long hand makes one complete revolution around the clock in one hour. It travels 360 degrees in rotation, or 2 pi radians. The tip of the long hand travels 2 pi inches per inch of length of the hand. The center of the long hand ( pivot point) does not move at all, but travels 2 pi radians in rotation.
one hour
The numbers around the face of a watch indicate the hour and minutes of time depending on which hands of the watch are pointing to which numbers. The short hand points to hours and the long hand points to minutes. If the long hand is pointing to 6 and the short hand is pointing to 3 = 3:30 If the short hand is pointing to 6 and the long hand is pointing to 3 = 6:15
It takes the minute hand one hour to do this, and it takes the hour hand twelve hours to do it.
The long hand is called the minute hand, the shorter fat one is called the hour hand. Based on historical design the BIG hand is the hour hand because an hour is bigger than a minute. Function first, then form. Traditionally clocks had fatter hands for hour and thinner hands for minute, thus BIG is hour and LITTLE is minute. Yes the minute hand is usually longer than the hour hand but on most clocks the hour hand is larger not just shorter. Don't confuse long, big, little, and short.
Yes it is. The short hand is the hour hand. fo all you simple minded people out there