b'coz it is shape of right-
Sundial
The Antique Clock Is In ManiFold Destinyy xx You Welcome x
22:10 on 24-hour clock 50 minutes before 11pm
It is 10:00 PM (Post Meridiem, meaning "after noon" in the 12-hour clock).Or 22:00 (in the 24-hour clock).
The clock next to Mater and McMissile shows a time of 1:50. This time can be seen in the movie Cars 2 during the scene where Mater and McMissile are discussing tactics.
9:10 it says
It's at 300o and it shows it's ten o'clock
the answer for "through what angle will the minute hand have turned from 2 o'clock, when the clock shows 10 o'clock?" is 2880 °
No particular reason, it's just tradition for digital watches on sale to show 10:10 in pictures.
It's a marketing tactic...when an analog watch/clock shows the time as 10:10, it resembles a smile, which is a positive feeling and may impact purchase behavior.
There may be many reasons as to why a watch/clock shows 10.10. Some of them are stated below.1.) Clock and watch manufacturers normally if not always, have their logo under the number 12. So placing the hands of the clock to 10 and 2, helps to frame and show the logo.2.) When we look at the clock and it shows t 10:10, it has a resemblance to a smiley face, which they hope to produce a positive vibes at the store... and there by increase the sale.When the watch was invented the time was show 10:10 this is the real reason.
because its the only time which makes the sign of Right. The purpose to make the sign of right to ensure that the clock is complete and working perfectly
It is an advertising thought by jewellers; they turn the dial of a watch in the shop window to 10:10 time as the hands look like a smiling face.
Typically the time will be set to 10:10 on a clock. This is because it's the most appealing look on a clock from a retailer standpoint. It looks like a smiley face, shows the clock logo usually located under the 12 and gives a better presentation. Most clocks and watches that are not already running will be displayed and sold with this time setting.
Maino - "all of the above" :)
72.5°
Sundial