The earth completes one revolution around the sun every 365.24 days.
That's the source of the time period that we refer to as the "year".
During each complete revolution around the sun, the earth makes 365.24 rotations on its axis.
365 rotations per revolution.
Mainly, this is caused by Earth's rotation around its axis. (Earth's revolution around the Sun results in one less day per year, than the number of rotations.)
The sun doesn't rotate around the Earth. For future dates, refer to below-
There are approximately 365.25 rotations of the Earth during one revolution around the Sun, which is why we have leap years every four years to account for the extra quarter day.
The movement of one object around something else is called revolution (a rotation is when an object moves around an axis that is part of the object itself). One year = one revolution.
Yes, the axis of the earth's daily rotations is tilted with respect to the plane of its revolutions around the sun.
365.242, the earth spins for each day, it is not exactly 365.25 days, so we have leap years to make up for it. (oh, by the way, dumb question)
The moon will have comepleted about four rotations around the Earth.
The number of hours of sunlight changes as the earth revolves around the sun because the earth revolves around the sun tilted. Depending on the position of the earth in relation to the sun will determine the number of hours of sunlight emitted towards earth.
Mars takes longer to rotate around the sun than Earth. Since it takes Mars almost twice as long as earth to make a rotation around the sun, you are half your age. Less rotations, less years
The exact number of rotations of a planet is equal to one rotation per revolution. This is because the time it takes for a planet to complete one orbit around its star is typically the same as the time it takes for the planet to rotate once on its axis.