The Earth rotates all the way around in a little over twenty four hours.
15.
There is no such thing as an "earth cell" - we do not know what it is that you are asking.
Four (where each right angle is 90 degrees and a complete turn is 360 degrees.)
It takes 1 year to turn 360 degrees.
The Earth turns about 361.02 degrees per day, on a sidereal basis, measured with respect to far distant stars.
1080 degrees.
In full turn,there are 360 degrees.
The minute hand of a clock turns about 360 degrees each hour.
One sixth of a full turn is equal to 360 degrees divided by 6, which equals 60 degrees. This is because a full turn represents 360 degrees, and when you divide it into six equal parts, each part is 60 degrees.
All the way around ... 360 degrees.
Quarter turn is 90 degrees. Half a turn is 180 degrees. Three-quarter turn is 270 degrees. Full turn is 360 degrees.
The Earth turns about 361.02 degrees per day, on a sidereal basis, measured with respect to far distant stars.