UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

 # 10s/(60sXmin)=0.166666667 min
# 1s/(60sXmin)=0.0166666667 min
Then:
# 1-) Looking files modified less than 10 seconds ago:
find . -type f -amin -0.166666667

# 2-) Looking files modified less than 1 seconds ago:
find . -type f -amin -0.0166666667

# 3-) Looking files modified between 1 sec and 10 sec ago:
find . -type f -amin +0.01666667 -amin 0.166666667

# Script 1: Print files modified $ns seconds ago:
ns=$(echo "1/60" | bc -l) # ns=Number of seconds=1 in this case
find . -type f -amin -$ns

# Script 2: Print files modified $ns seconds ago, showing date and time:
ns=$(echo "10/60" | bc -l)
last=$(find . -type f -amin -$ns)

for each in $last
do
ls -l $(basename $each) | awk '{print $6,$7,$8}' 
done

find: bad option -amin

uname -a

ls -ltu --time-style=+%H:%M:%S yourfile # print last access time of yourfile with seconds precision.

Or

ls -l --time=access -u --time-style=+%H:%M:%S yourfile # print last access time of yourfile with seconds precision.

ls -lR --time=access -u --sort=time --time-style=+%H:%M:%S # Sorted by time, last accessed on top

ls -ltu yourfile #access time of yourfile
 
ls -ltu #sort by, and show, access time all files within folder, except subfolders

ls -ltuR #sort by, and show, access time all files within folder and subfolders