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anthracite
· 7 years ago
· FIRST
Not if it's digital
11
cakelover
· 7 years ago
Not necessarily. When it is running out of chemical energy it often produces a lower voltage and ampage, so the watch slows down before stopping completely
1
novelus
· 7 years ago
So...the moment it fully stops moving is when it dies.
cakelover
· 7 years ago
The moment is, of course. But the time shown on the watch will not be the time of it stopping
3
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novelus
· 7 years ago
I've never paid too much attention to clocks/watches, so I'm going to assume you are speaking of residual energies still expelling themselves after the hands stop moving.
felixo77
· 7 years ago
As the battery dies the hands slow , and as such the watch no longer keeps proper time. So the time shown on the watch when it finally stops completely is not the actual time the watch stopped.
3
novelus
· 7 years ago
I got downvoted for what reason? Lol. FS users are funny.
deleted
· 7 years ago
What about skeleton watches
xarrayne
· 7 years ago
So do all living things, hence carbon dating (Google if you're unfamiliar) :)
1
silvermyth
· 7 years ago
What idiot is unfamiliar with carbon dating?
xarrayne
· 7 years ago
You know how it goes, there's always that one comment asking "hurr durr what is that?"
1