clock makers are called horologists
The rays are called sides and the common endpoint is called vertex.
The first number is called the minuend. The second number is called the subtrahend. The answer is called the difference.
It is called an Ampersand.
Then the number is called a "perfect square".Then the number is called a "perfect square".Then the number is called a "perfect square".Then the number is called a "perfect square".
The answer to a subtraction problem is called the difference.
Clockmakers' Museum was created in 1874.
Worshipful Company of Clockmakers was created in 1631.
Yes, there are many clockmakers in England.
They must. There is John Bouwman Clockmaker where they deal with antique and modern clocks and watches in buying, selling and restoring. Watchmakers also repair and build clocks too if you are interested. While most clocks today are made in factories, Clockmakers still exist. Clockmakers today just most often repair as opposed to build and design clocks.
A person who works on both clocks and watches or watches alone (for some reason) is called a Horologist. But I have been told by a French man who has four generations of watch/clockmakers in his family that a clockmaker that only works on clocks is called a Pendulier (can't find the correct spelling)
The clock in the clock tower of the Palace of Westminster is maintained by the London clockmakers Thwaites & Reed.
People who repair clocks are commonly known as clockmakers or watchmakers. They are skilled artisans who specialize in the repair and maintenance of timepieces to ensure they function accurately.
Carl William Drepperd has written: 'American clocks and clockmakers' 'The primer of American antiques' -- subject(s): Antiques 'Handbook of antique chairs' -- subject(s): Antique Chairs, Chairs, Antique
The colony of Pennsylvania mostly had the job of ''clockmaker''. The city of Philadelphia in particular was known for its skilled craftsmen, including clockmakers, who produced high-quality clocks and watches during the colonial period.
Henry J. Kauffman has written several books on the history of American clockmaking, specifically focusing on Pennsylvania clockmakers. He is considered an authority in the field and his publications are highly regarded among horology enthusiasts and collectors.
A clockmater, watchmaker, jeweler or horologist works on clocks, depending on the clock. There are different titles for the job, and this is due in part to the long, long tradition of the passing down of the knowledge needed to repair and "tune" these timepieces. Clockmakers generally worked on larger timepieces, and the watchmaker handled the smaller ones. The jeweler also got involved as small, top-quality tools are all that can be effectively used on the more diminutive timepieces. The term horologist is a more general one used to describe someone who works on clocks or other timepieces.
Roger W. Robinson has written: 'Glycosaminoglycans and arterial disease' -- subject(s): Glycosaminoglycans, Arteriosclerosis, Arteries, Mesenchyme 'The Willard House and Clock Museum and the Willard family clockmakers' -- subject(s): Clock and watch makers, History, Clocks and watches, Biography, Clock and watch making