A atomic clock will tell you the true time.
Yes, the weights on a grandfather clock provide the energy needed to power the clock. As the weights descend under gravity, they drive the clock's mechanism, which regulates the movement of the hands and other components. Regular winding of the weights ensures continuous operation of the clock.
Time dilation is a phenomenon in which a person finds a clock or other time device similar or identical to their own ticking at a slower pace; therefore making the observer believe that time has "slowed down" for the other clock; but in actuality, time passes at a constant rate; it just true for the observer's frame of reference.
True. Velocity is the rate of change of displacement with respect to time, which is represented by the slope of the displacement versus time graph.
None of the statements are true. Speed is distance divided by time, therefore, as time decreases and distance remains constant, speed increases.
False. Velocity is the result of applying force to an object over time, but it is not calculated by simply multiplying force and time. Velocity is the rate of change of an object's position with respect to time.
true
TRUE
true
An analog clock is one with an analog display (that shows you the time by means of a flat dial marked with the hours of the day and one or more pointers (hands) that point to the time of day on that dial). A true analog clock should also have a mechanical means for keeping the time and driving the pointers.Conversely a digital display would show you the time directly as numbers which change as the time passes and a true digital clock would calculate the time using a digital/electronic mechanism (a computer).
Either there isn't any such thing, or nobody knows anything about it. For practical purposes, most countries run an official clock, including the US. That is considered to be the true time.
True, because it keeps time with the system clock.
true nancy
The death clock is not true. Don't let your death get in your way. Just enjoy life. Only God knows when you're going to have to return home.
Yes. There are millions of users accessing the Internet at any given time, around the clock, in any time zone.
True
Yes, it can be argued that every tick of a clock contributes to the unfolding of history. Each moment marked by a clock represents a decision, action, or event that can influence future occurrences. These seemingly small increments of time collectively shape the narrative of human experiences and societal developments. Thus, every tick is a reminder that time is integral to the progression of history.
Yes it is true that the clock will tick faster if it is hanging on the wall compared to a clock that is always touching the ground. I have great knowledge in this area becuase i am a clock technician and I have been for 28 years now.