They are inaccurate. True water clocks were based on water flowing into or out of a graduated container and the user could tell the time by looking at the graduation aligned with the water level. There were also pseudo water-clocks in which a pendulum kept time but the power was provided by water.
True water clocks, whether of the inflow or outflow variety, required a steady rate of flow. This depends on the viscosity of water which is dependent on the ambient temperature. A change in temperature from 20 to 21 deg C produces a change in viscosity of approx 2%. This would cause a clock to lose half an hour in a day!
Sun dials and water clocks.
You can stop the clocks by not worrying about the clocks.
I wouldn't say the inventor, had a reason for calling clocks clocks, the person in which invented clocks came up with the name himself
Clocks is already in plural form. Therefore, it is clocks.
do clocks use energey
I think all egyptians used water clocks.
No
the advantage is: no need to watch the sun, stars or moonthe disadvantage is: the flow of water was very hard to control, so a clock using water can never be perfectly accurate.I'm 11 how old are you?
Keeping time, in the days before mechanical clocks.
Sun dials and water clocks.
Ctesibus was a Greek inventor who made water clocks with moving figures on them.
Apredicateisthepartofthesentencethatcontainstheverbanditsobjectorcomplementsandgivesmoreinformationaboutthesubject.The predicate of this sentence is 'were water clocks'; the predicate noun is water clocks, a compound noun.This noun is a predicate nominative, anoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject 'some'.
Water.
Because they always need water
5,0000 years
Sun dials, calibrated candles, hourglasses, water drip 'clocks' and float/sink 'clocks' are a few.
They had pendulum clocks. (What you might call a grandfather clock). Also sundials, water clocks, candles.