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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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.
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