Disregarding the second hand (for a few seconds), the hour and minute hands overlap (point in the same direction) 22 times in a 24 hour period. It happens once after every hour except the 12 o'clock hour. After 12 o'clock, the next occurance is after 1 o'clock. The fractions of a minute required for these overlaps do not always coincide with the number of seconds that the second hand would have to register in order for the second hand to 'join' the hour and minute hands. The only times that all three hands are perfectly overlapping (pointing in the same direction) is at 12 midnight and 12 noon. So the second minute and hour hands are in the exact same place only twice during every 24 hour period. The hour and minute hands join each other every 65.454545 minutes, or 32.727272 degrees. The minute hand advances 163.636363 degrees each time the hour and minute hands overlap.
To get meters per minute, you'd multiply meters per second times the number of seconds in a minute which is 60.
If you are talking about angles, a second is one sixtieth of a minute. A minute is one sixtieth of a degree. Soooo, a second is one 3600th of a degree (60 times 60)
60 times as many.
60 times a minute or 1 time a second Simple maths really
In 1 minute it will rotate half as many times = 385. Since is minute is 60 seconds then the rate is 385/60 per second = 6.41666.
One minute is 60 times greater than one second
how many times greater is one hour than one minute
About 60 breaths per minute. Or about 1 per second.
1 time a second
To get meters per minute, you'd multiply meters per second times the number of seconds in a minute which is 60.
Around 40-50 times per second. So 2 400-3 000 times per minute.
well depending how long they live for? one second they can flap their wings 90 times per second so you do the math per minute 60x90= 5400 times in a minute. so you can work the rest out! Hope i Helped your question!
If you are talking about angles, a second is one sixtieth of a minute. A minute is one sixtieth of a degree. Soooo, a second is one 3600th of a degree (60 times 60)
60 times as many.
less than 300
190 * 60 = 1140, so a housefly must beat its wings 1140 times a minute.
60 times a minute or 1 time a second Simple maths really