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Teasers...

Ben1445

Well-Known Member
Mathematically, the hour hand is 4/5 past the hour.
4/5 of 60 is 48. That means the minute hand is on the 48. And the hour hand is not yet to the eleventh hour.
You have impeccable timing

I stand by my answer
For the clock pictured. Mine needs a new battery.
 

kyredneck

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
Mathematically, the hour hand is 4/5 past the hour.
4/5 of 60 is 48. That means the minute hand is on the 48. And the hour hand is not yet to the eleventh hour.
You have impeccable timing

I stand by my answer

Think about it, there's only one number on a clock that that both hands stack and align with perfectly, twice a day. It's 11:53.
 

Ben1445

Well-Known Member
Think about it, there's only one number on a clock that that both hands stack and align with perfectly, twice a day. It's 11:53.
There are four marks between each hour for a total of five sections that each hour is divided into. (The clock counts by fives, five sections per hour.)
1775368403790.jpeg
Since there are 60 minutes in each hour, every section is equal to 12 minutes. There have been 4 completed 12 minute sections for a total of 48 minutes.

It’s 10:48.
11:53 would have to split the last section of 12 minutes.
 
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