To determine how many times the clock will display 3 or more of the same number in a row over the course of one day, we need to consider the different combinations that can occur. In a 12-hour clock, there are 24 hours in a day. Each hour can display two sets of three repeating numbers (e.g., 1:11 and 11:11). Therefore, there are 48 instances of three repeating numbers in a 12-hour period. Doubling this for a full 24-hour day, we find that the clock will display 3 or more of the same number in a row 96 times in one day.
34
In military time, there are 24 hours in a day. To determine how many times the clock will display three or more of the same number in a row, we need to consider the possible patterns. There are four patterns where the clock will display three or more of the same number in a row: 00:00-00:02, 11:11-11:13, 22:22-22:24, and 33:33-23:35. Therefore, the clock will display three or more of the same number in a row four times over the course of one day using military time.
Time to get a new clock
1164 times in a day. Starting from right to left: We get the number 1 in the single-minutes place 6 times per hour (01, 11, 21, 31, 41, 51). We get the number 1 in the ten-minutes place 10 times per hour (10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19) Together that's 16 times per hour that we get a 1 in the minutes half of the digital display, since there are 24 hours in the day that's 16*24 times per day which is 384. We get the number 1 in the single-hours place for 3 out of 24 hours in a day (01, 11, 21) for a 24 hour clock. We get the number 1 in the ten-hours place for 10 out of 24 hours in a day (10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19) for a 24 hour clock. So we see the number '1' in the hours field 13 times for every 24 hours that pass. Each hour is 60 minutes so the number 1 will display 13 * 60 times in a whole day in the hours field, which is 780. Summing the 1's we see in the hours place in a day (780) and the numbers we see in the minutes place in a day (384) we get 780 + 384 = 1164
An hour has 60 min. Assuming the clock has only the hour and minute displayed, every hour 1 would appear at 1, 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,10,21,31,41,51. Counting 11 as once there are 15 1s in an hour. In the 24 hours, only 0,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,22,23 have no 1 s in them. Therefore 1 aooears 165 times in those times. As for hours 1,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,21, there is always a 1 in the clock. This makes 1 appear 12*60 times which is 720 times. Therefore in total, 1 appears 885 times in a digital 24 hour clock.
11
A 24 hour clock displays digits whose sum total equals the number of led's used to display them 94 times a day. A 12 hour clock displays them 108 times a day.
34
In military time, there are 24 hours in a day. To determine how many times the clock will display three or more of the same number in a row, we need to consider the possible patterns. There are four patterns where the clock will display three or more of the same number in a row: 00:00-00:02, 11:11-11:13, 22:22-22:24, and 33:33-23:35. Therefore, the clock will display three or more of the same number in a row four times over the course of one day using military time.
To have a clock display at all times on your device, you can enable the "Always On Display" feature if your device supports it. This option is typically found in the settings under "Display" or "Lock Screen." Additionally, you can use widgets or third-party apps to create a persistent clock on your home screen. For desktop computers, you can add a clock widget to your desktop or taskbar.
i think its 17
A broken clock is correct twice a day. This is because a clock with hands that are stuck will still display the correct time at least twice a day when the hour and minute hands align with the correct time.
once
An infinite number of times.
5 times
Twenty-four times of course !
An analog clock is correct twice a day (AM and PM display the same times). A military clock (0000 to 2400 hours) is only correct once.