Mercury rotates in about 58.65 Earth days.
Mercury's year: about 88 Earth days.
Earth's year: about 365 Earth days.
So Mercury rotates about 88/58.65 times in a Mercury year. That's about 1.55
times.
Mercury rotates about 365/58.65 times in an Earth year. That's about 6.22 times.
Mercury rotates once every 58.647 days, which is exactly 2/3 of its orbital period of 87.970 days, so it turns on its axis exactly 1 1/2 times during one of its years, causing the stars to move 1 1/2 times around the sky, each year. During that time, it moves once around the Sun, causing the Sun to appear to move backwards relative to the stars, one full turn. As a result, it has only half a day during one year (1 1/2 forward rotations by the stars, less 1 backward motion by the Sun), so that it takes two years (175.942 Earth days) for one day, three times as long as its rotation period. This seems very strange to us, but it is actually normal for a planet with a slow rotation to have a rotation period very different from its day length
One.
NO!
The earth spins on its axis completely once a day and it revolves around the sun completely once a year.
Mercury rotates once in about 58.6 Earth days.
The sun does not rotate around the earth. Ever. The Earth rotates around the sun once in one year.
About 0.922 times
13.37 times (rounded)
Approx 825 times.
One.
NO!
once every 365.25 days.. (a whole year)
The earth spins on its axis completely once a day and it revolves around the sun completely once a year.
In a year it rotates 366¼ times on its own axis (relative to the stars) plus once around the Sun.
earth is the only plantet that can rotate. All planets rotate. In the case of mercury its rotation period exactly equals its year (about 88 earth days) so that one unchanging side faces the sun for the same reason (strong tidal effects) that the same face of the moon always faces the earth.
Mercury rotates once in about 58.6 Earth days.
It takes Neptune about 165 Earth years to orbit the Sun. So the answer to this question would be 0 times, in an Earth year.
To the nearest quarter rotation, 365 and one quarter rotations.