Most clocks work fine in space.
The mechanical manual-wind wristwatches worn by space-walking astronauts work just fine strapped to the outside of the wrist of the spacesuit, in the vacuum of space.
The atomic clock in each GPS satellite works just fine.
While we haven't bothered actually testing, it seems likely that pendulum and water clocks would not work in space, because of the lack of gravity.
Yes, forces such as gravity still work in space. Objects in space are subject to gravitational forces from other objects, such as planets and stars. Additionally, forces can be generated by propulsion systems to move spacecraft and satellites in space.
No,because in space there's no gravity and depending on how far you're from Earth you cannot hear any type of sounds. For example your alarm clock can ring and your neighbors are unable to hear it.People cannot hear an alarm clock from space not just people but other living things.
Yes, elastic properties still work in space as they are related to the material's ability to deform and return to its original shape. However, conditions like extreme temperatures and vacuum in space may impact the elasticity of materials.
On the open surface of the moon - no. Sound needs air to travel through, and the moon hasn't got any. Had you brought one with you into your space ship / space station etc where there is air, it'll work just like on Earth.
People please help me answers this question
It may just be to old. You can still use it as decortion.
"Where I'm From" by Jason Michael Carroll
They work in the sense that they are still alive, but they don't clock in 9-5.
if the clock doesn't work then change the clock
He built an American Wooden clock and we still use it everyday
a clock
A clock that goes back a minute is better than one that does not work at all because the former can still tell time if well timed.
He built an American Wooden clock and we still use it everyday
Yes of course you can still buy a simple clock radio, despite so much consumer demand for higher technological products. In fact, most producers of technology items still continue to produce a simple clock radio and understandably they are very inexpensive. It is nice that these companies still recognize that some people just want an alarm clock to wake them up every day to go to work.
Yes, forces such as gravity still work in space. Objects in space are subject to gravitational forces from other objects, such as planets and stars. Additionally, forces can be generated by propulsion systems to move spacecraft and satellites in space.
Good question! Maybe. It'd still have a clock face and everything else, so you could say so.
Yes! You are still "on the clock." Employees need to be VERY careful about working extra time and not getting paid for it.