The hour and minute hands move. Is that what you meant. Your question is a little vague.
The hands of a clock move due to the gears and mechanisms inside the clock that are powered by a motor or spring. The hour and minute hands typically move continuously in a clockwise direction, while the second hand moves in a ticking motion.
Clocks move clockwise because the convention was established based on the direction of shadow movement on sundials in the Northern Hemisphere. This tradition has continued through mechanical clock design, where the hands move in a clockwise direction to follow the movement of the day.
Clockwise is the direction in which the hands of a clock move - from left to right. It is also known as the direction that is the same as the typical movement of the hands on a clock face, going from 12 to 3 to 6 to 9.
No, a clock gear is not a pulley. Clock gears are toothed wheels that interlock with each other to turn and move the clock hands, while a pulley is a simple machine that consists of a wheel with a groove around its circumference where a rope or belt can run to lift or move objects.
A mechanical clock is typically moved by a spring or weights that store energy and release it slowly to power the gears that move the hands of the clock. This stored energy is transferred through a series of gears and escapements to regulate the movement of the clock hands.
The hands of a clock move due to the gears and mechanisms inside the clock that are powered by a motor or spring. The hour and minute hands typically move continuously in a clockwise direction, while the second hand moves in a ticking motion.
All of the hands of a normal analog clock move in the "clockwise" direction.
Clocks move clockwise because the convention was established based on the direction of shadow movement on sundials in the Northern Hemisphere. This tradition has continued through mechanical clock design, where the hands move in a clockwise direction to follow the movement of the day.
Clockwise is the direction in which the hands of a clock move - from left to right. It is also known as the direction that is the same as the typical movement of the hands on a clock face, going from 12 to 3 to 6 to 9.
No, a clock gear is not a pulley. Clock gears are toothed wheels that interlock with each other to turn and move the clock hands, while a pulley is a simple machine that consists of a wheel with a groove around its circumference where a rope or belt can run to lift or move objects.
A mechanical clock is typically moved by a spring or weights that store energy and release it slowly to power the gears that move the hands of the clock. This stored energy is transferred through a series of gears and escapements to regulate the movement of the clock hands.
That they both move in one direction...?
you have to press the left right arows
A battery clock uses a battery to provide power to a small electric motor. The motor turns gears that move the clock hands, indicating the time on the clock face. The battery provides a steady source of power, allowing the clock to run continuously without needing to be wound up.
You pick it up and carry it (if you are strong enough)
a robot can move on its own and aeroplane, clock too move on its own
It is the same as counter clock wise. The hands on a clock, starting from a position at the top of the clock-face, move in a circle to the right, so counter clock wise would be moving to the left, in the opposite direction.