First piece: 10, 11, 12
Second Piece: 7, 8
Third Piece: 4, 5, 6
Fourth Piece: 1, 2, 3, 9 (the rest)
Obviously, these are not going to be even pieces. Here is the explanation for how this works.
First piece: 10+1+1+1+2 =15
Second piece: 7+8=15
Third piece: 4+5+6=15
Fourth piece: 1+2+3+9=15
Adding up the numbers on the clock all together (1+2+...11+12) is equal to 78. Adding up all the digits on the clock (10=1+0, 11=1+1) is equal to 51. Neither of these numbers is divisible by 15, so the only way to get the desired answer is a combination of the two methods.
There are 360 degrees in a whole circle. Divide into 12 equal sections and you have got 30 degrees in each.
76
On a standard clock, there are 12 numbers (1 through 12). Consecutive numbers refer to those that follow one another, such as 1 and 2, or 11 and 12. Nonconsecutive numbers are those that are not directly next to each other, like 1 and 3. In total, there are 12 consecutive pairs (e.g., 1-2, 2-3, etc.) and numerous combinations of nonconsecutive numbers.
Oh, dude, the odd number out on a clock face is the number 11. Like, you've got all those even numbers chillin' around the clock, and then there's 11, just being all odd and stuff. It's like the rebel of the clock face, standing out from the crowd.
150°, each 5 minute section of the clock is 30°, the minute hand will be at 12, and the hour hand on 5, 5x30=150.
It is the table of contents
There are 360 degrees in a whole circle. Divide into 12 equal sections and you have got 30 degrees in each.
76
you splitin in 6 so 3 on each side and cut in the middle of the last bar and then each section would have 3 and a half. :)
Each tick equates to a clock cycle.
Put your hair in a pony tail then section into 4 pieces then shape into a roller curl and secure each section with bobin pins and you will have a perfect classy bun...
21 in each section
Oh, dude, the odd number out on a clock face is the number 11. Like, you've got all those even numbers chillin' around the clock, and then there's 11, just being all odd and stuff. It's like the rebel of the clock face, standing out from the crowd.
In chess, the player with the white pieces starts the clock. This action signifies the beginning of the game and sets the pace for each player to make their moves within a specified time limit. The clock is used to ensure fairness and prevent players from taking too much time to make their moves.
150°, each 5 minute section of the clock is 30°, the minute hand will be at 12, and the hour hand on 5, 5x30=150.
Microprocessor processes something on each clock pulse
800 each section