To replace the stem on a wind-up Timex watch, you will likely need to open the watch case and remove the movement. From there, you can carefully unscrew or release the current stem and crown, then replace it with a new one. It's best to consult a professional watchmaker for assistance with this delicate procedure to avoid damaging the watch.
the back of the watch case comes off but stem recesses into watch works preventing removal of watch works unless stem can be removed
Stem cells are cells that are able to divide continuously without specializing. These kind of cells are undifferentiated biological cells.
Pull out the stem and turn to set the time. If the watch has the Date or both Day and Date, you pull the stem out half way to set those.
If the watch is an older analog type of watch, there should be a "stem" that you use to wind and reset the time on the watch (or that looks like that stem but is not for winding, only setting the watch if it is battery powered). That stem also can be gently pulled away from the watch and when in that position it can be turned to move the hands on the watch to the chosen hour and minute. If the watch is digital and battery operated, there are usually buttons that you press to change the time, but sometimes you need to push and hold one while also clicking the other. Watches can vary greatly in how they operate and the only way to really know how to set the particular watch you have is to read the manual directions.
Not any that I know of. But you can make the stem really short.
No, humans cannot live without stem cells. Stem cells are crucial for the growth, repair, and maintenance of tissues in the body. They play a vital role in replenishing cells and tissues continuously throughout life.
through the stem
The best faucet stem removal tool for a stubborn faucet stem is a faucet handle puller. This tool is specifically designed to grip and remove the stem without causing damage to the faucet.
for a certain amount of days
No you can't. Sorry.
Yes; all the unicelullar, colonial and filamentous algae, members of fungi and liverworts are without stem, root and leaf.