No the 'second hand' of a clock has a higher velocity, it makes one rotation each minute, while the minute hand makes on rotation each hour and the hour hand makes one rotation every 12 hours.
The angular velocity of the second hand of a clock is pi/30 radians per second.
A clock's second hand makes one complete revolution each minute. Thus, by definition, it is rotating at one revolution per minute or one RPM. That's its "rotational velocity" and it is the same no matter how big or small the clock might be. The actual velocity that the tip of the second hand might trace out as it revolves around the center of the clock will vary with the length of the second hand. The longer the hand, the faster the tip moves around the circumference.
the second hand
-- The angular velocity isone revolution/minute = 360 degrees/minute = 6 degrees/second .(2 pi) radians/minute = pi/30 radians per second . -- If the clock is working properly ... not starting, stopping, speeding up, orslowing down ... then the angular acceleration of any of its hands is zero.
What do you mean with "motion of the entire second hand"? Please bear in mind that different parts of the hand move at different speeds. The closest thing to a "motion of the entire second hand" might be the motion of its center of mass. In this case, the answer is clearly "no". The center of mass is closer to the center than the tip, and moves slower.
Sometimes, it is called a sweep hand, but the hands on a clock usually are called hour, minute, and second.
The second hand on the clock circles 420 times in 7 hours.
Because it counts seconds.
The second hand of a clock completes one full rotation in 60 seconds. Given that acceleration is the change in velocity over time, the second hand experiences a constant angular acceleration of 0.1 rad/s^2 as it moves in a circular path.
Because it points at the seconds? hours minutes seconds
Angular velocity = angle covered / time taken Hence angular velocity of the hour hand = 2pi/ 12*3600 = 1.4 x 10-4 rad/s
its least count will be one second