all u have to do is die
Orbital information. You need to know the size of the "semi-major axis". Then you can calculate the orbital period, using Kepler's Third Law.
To provide an approximate period of revolution, I would need to know the specific object or celestial body you are referring to. Generally, the period of revolution can be calculated using Kepler's laws of planetary motion, which relate the orbital period to the semi-major axis of an orbit. For example, Earth has a period of revolution of about 365.25 days around the Sun. Please specify the object for a more accurate answer.
Domestic Revolution?
i do not know but i no that it is definetly not pluto!!
Dont Know forgot...GOOGLE It!
I don't know. If you know it, then you can change this. Goodbye
how would we know? have we been there?
I don't think there would be planets, but I know there are stars!
No. Mars has a similar rotational period but not revolution. For a planet to have the same revolution period as Earth would mean it would have to be in the same Orbit as Earth, with catastrophic results. One was in the same orbit as Earth during it's formation, it crashed into the Earth creating the Moon. It's possible that some extrasolar planet (that is, a planet of a star other than the Sun) might by coincidence have nearly the same rotational and/or revolution period, but we don't know of any yet (and it's not very likely that we ever will).
I would like to know why Burma cause revolution and what is the concept of revolution? Is revolution have advantage for Burmese citizens? If yes how it is work.
if u listened in school, you would know smarty pants(:
The period of a planet's revolution can be used to calculate its orbital radius or distance from the sun using Kepler's third law of planetary motion. It can also be used to determine the planet's orbital speed or velocity if its mass is known. Additionally, the period of revolution helps in predicting future positions of the planet along its orbit.