Theoretically, there are 24 times zones to cover the earth. So each time zone is 1 hour of time difference and 15 degrees. (Divide 360 by 24). However, practically, some time zones are larger than others. The line that seperates time zones are not straight. For example you can travel in the Central Time Zone and cover all of Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama before the time changes. I'm sure that is greater than 15 degrees of earth's rotation.
1 hour = 1/24 * 360 = 15 degrees of longitude.
24
There is no such division. You would not ask "Height is divided into multiples of how many inches?" Some maps and globes show a line every so many degrees of longitude, and some don't. The ones that do may mark a line every 10 degrees, 15 degrees, 20 or 30 degrees, etc. You should not make the mistake of thinking that those are the only longitudes that exist, or that there's some reason for dividing them up that way.
160 degrees
Yes, but they only go up to the 90 degrees mark. On the other hand, the longitude line spreads out further to the 180 degrees mark.
If you look at a compass, it points north. Each mark is one degree, and there are 360 on a compass, so 30 degrees east of north means that you head towards the thirtieth park to the east (right) of north. On a watch, if 12 o'clock is north, then 1 o'clock is thirty degrees east of it.
Degrees East and West of Greenwich, England. From 0° to 180° on the opposite side of the Earth.
144 degrees. Each minute mark around the clock face is 6 degrees.
The northern and southern hemispheres each have 360 degrees of longitude. The eastern and western hemispheres each have 180 degrees of longitude. You can use as many or as few 'lines' as you want, to mark off any number of degrees.
Nautical time zones are each made up of 15 degrees. Terrestrial time zones, however vary from zone to zone and country to country.
150 degrees celciu
185 degrees Celsius
300-450 Degrees (Fahrenheit) on a Gas BurnerThe temperature varies according to which setting is being used, eg275 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark One300 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Two325 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Three350 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Four375 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Five400 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Six425 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Seven450 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Eight
gas mark 6 is approx 400 f
60 degrees to 90 degrees
There 28 of them. One for each letter of the alphabet and one each for the exclamation mark and the question mark.
There are two syllables. Check and mark are one syllable each.
There is no such division. You would not ask "Height is divided into multiples of how many inches?" Some maps and globes show a line every so many degrees of longitude, and some don't. The ones that do may mark a line every 10 degrees, 15 degrees, 20 or 30 degrees, etc. You should not make the mistake of thinking that those are the only longitudes that exist, or that there's some reason for dividing them up that way.
If your asking the degrees between the hour and minute hands when it is 5:00 it is 150 degrees. There are 6 marks between 12 and 6 that cover 180 degrees. 6 goes into 180 30times, each mark is 30 degrees. 5 times 30= 150 degrees.