That would depend on whether the given speed is in km/hr or miles/hr or m/s etc.
It is not possible to answer this question for two reasons. The first is that the distance from the earth to Neptune ranges from 4.35 billion to 4.65 billion km - depending on whether the two are on the same or opposite sides of the sun. Still, that is not too different from the average of 4.50 billion kilometres. It is near enough impossible to launch a space rpcket which would travel at a constant speed of 40323 km an hour. Space travel is not undertaken in a straight line. Rocket ships usually swing by the moon, or other planets, and use a kind of gravitational slingshot action to gain acceleration.
Ganymede does not orbit the sun. It orbits Jupiter, which orbits the sun. Ganymede orbits Jupiter every 7.15 days. Jupiter orbits the sun every 11.86 years.
The orbital period of Ganymede around Jupiter is 7.154 Earth days, or about one Earth week.
5 years in light years
Ganymede, the moon of Jupiter, is in orbit around Jupiter so its transit around the Sun would be the same as Jupiter's, about 11.8 Earth years. 1036 Ganymede, the asteroid, has an orbital period of about 4.34 Earth years.
Ganymede is Jupiter's largest moon, and Jupiter sits nearly 800 million kilometers from the sun. The speed of light is 300,000 kilometers per second. So do the math and you'll see that it takes about 43 minutes for sunlight to reach Ganymede from its source.
It is not possible to answer this question for two reasons. The first is that the distance from the earth to Neptune ranges from 4.35 billion to 4.65 billion km - depending on whether the two are on the same or opposite sides of the sun. Still, that is not too different from the average of 4.50 billion kilometres. It is near enough impossible to launch a space rpcket which would travel at a constant speed of 40323 km an hour. Space travel is not undertaken in a straight line. Rocket ships usually swing by the moon, or other planets, and use a kind of gravitational slingshot action to gain acceleration.
Ganymede does not orbit the sun. It orbits Jupiter, which orbits the sun. Ganymede orbits Jupiter every 7.15 days. Jupiter orbits the sun every 11.86 years.
The orbital period of Ganymede around Jupiter is 7.154 Earth days, or about one Earth week.
5 years in light years
9,000/320 = 28.125 seconds
2 days if you at max speed in a rocket, but its the only transportation, so 2 days sums it up
Ganymede, the moon of Jupiter, is in orbit around Jupiter so its transit around the Sun would be the same as Jupiter's, about 11.8 Earth years. 1036 Ganymede, the asteroid, has an orbital period of about 4.34 Earth years.
Ganymede - (Greek mythology) a Trojan boy who was so beautiful that Zeus carried him away to serve as a cupbearer to the gods.The story has long been held to have homosexual implications.
Since the orbit is highly elliptical, either a long time or a really long time. It also depends on the relative location of earth. Unless of course you want to go from Neptune to Pluto, then not so long.
Ganymede's year is the same as Jupiter's, since it is a satellite of that planet. However, it orbit's Jupiter every 7 days, 3 hours, and 42 minutes, and 33.2 seconds.
depends on the rocket... you're clever.