It takes 686.93 earth days. That's 686 days, 22 hours, 19 minutes, and 12 seconds.
It takes Mars about 687 Earth days to complete one orbit around the Sun. This is roughly equivalent to 1.88 Earth years.
The planet Mercury takes about 59 Earth days to complete one full rotation on its axis, which is longer than its orbital period around the Sun.
Venus has a year that is longer than its day. Venus takes around 225 Earth days to complete one orbit around the Sun, while it takes about 243 Earth days to rotate once on its axis.
It takes approximately 168 hours, or 7 days, for the Earth to rotate around its axis seven times. This is equivalent to one week of time.
Neptune takes about 16 hours (0.67 Earth days) to rotate once on its axis.
For Earth, it takes 365 days to rotate around the sun.
Mars.
The Earth takes 23h56m to rotate once around its axis.
it takes 365 days for the earth to go around the sun once.
Moon moves around the planet Earth in an orbit and rotates on its own axis. It takes moon around 28 days to move around the planet Earth. Normally, the moon takes around 27 days to rotate on its axis.
Venus.
Mars. It has an orbital period of around 687 days or 1.88 earth years.
It depends which planet you mean - the Earth takes 23 hours & 56 minutes to rotate once.
0.44401 days.
The question is inconsistent. Rotation is the period a planet or moon rotates about its own axis. Revolution is the period a planet or moon revolves about its parent planet or sun. Mercury takes 88 Earth days to revolve about the Sun. It takes 59 Earth days to rotate about its own axis.
Mercury takes 59 earth days to make one full rotation around its axis.
The planet Mercury takes about 59 Earth days to complete one full rotation on its axis, which is longer than its orbital period around the Sun.
365.243 days -- if you're talking about days it takes for the earth to revolve around the sun. For any planet to rotate around its own axis takes one day -- one of that planet's days. The moon, for instance, is tide-locked to the Earth, so one lunar day is very close to the 28-Earth-day orbital period.