Staying at a fixed time position, both the red and blue clocks will show the correct time twice a day (every 24 hours). So both clocks are equally likely to give the correct time.
The term "clocks" likely comes from the Middle English word "clokke," which originated from the Latin word "clocca" meaning "bell." Clocks used to primarily consist of mechanisms with bells to indicate time, thus the name stuck.
You are likely to see a pendulum working in a clock to regulate its timing. Pendulums are commonly used in old-fashioned grandfather clocks and some modern wall clocks to keep accurate time.
The correct measurement will most likely be the mass measured on the balance. Balances are precise instruments used for measuring mass accurately, so the measurement obtained is likely to be correct.
The correct measurement will likely be the average of multiple measurements taken for the feather's mass. This helps to account for any errors or inconsistencies that may occur during the measurements.
Friction is the force most likely opposing your efforts when you push on a stationary object and it doesn't move. Friction exists between surfaces in contact and resists the motion of objects.
Beacause it is broken, most likely.
Typically, no. Spring clocks can be affects by the shaking, if it is severe enough. If the clock falls and breaks, then yes, it may stop. If the clock is electric, and the power supply is broken, then yes, the clock will stop.
The term "clocks" likely comes from the Middle English word "clokke," which originated from the Latin word "clocca" meaning "bell." Clocks used to primarily consist of mechanisms with bells to indicate time, thus the name stuck.
You are likely to see a pendulum working in a clock to regulate its timing. Pendulums are commonly used in old-fashioned grandfather clocks and some modern wall clocks to keep accurate time.
It most likely will but if it doesnt dont get worried It most likely will but if it doesnt dont get worried
there are a number of reasons for this: you are in full manual mode, you are at the limit of the aperture at one end ore the other and it can be opened or closed no further, the camera may be broken. there are likely others.
Most likely a broken or about to be broken drive axle
It doesnt matter
It doesnt
Oh, dude, clocks don't get hungry. They're not like us, constantly thinking about food. Clocks just tick away, telling time without a care in the world. So, if your worksheet is asking how you know when to wind a clock, it's probably about maintenance, not feeding time.
they say that undertaker may return. its up to him though, so if he doesnt decide if he wants to return he wont. undertaker MAY NOT return because of how serious the injury was but there is never a correct answer. BUT MOST LIKELY YES.
most likely broken