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Sorry, but the answer is "It depends."
In MySQL, you can say sec_to_time(130*60) and you're done.
In Microsoft SQL Server, you can say convert(char(8),dateadd(n,130,0),108) and you're done.
In Microsoft Access, you can say format(dateadd("n",130,0),"HH:NN:SS") and you're done.
None of these SQL snippets will work in any other database.
Sorry, off the top of my head I don't know how to do this in Oracle, Informix,
DB2, Firebird or PostgreSQL. I would have to look up the date and time functions
in the manual, to see if I can find any that might be of service.
But you can do that too, eh.
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