It takes 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4.1 seconds, roughly. Yes, it seems impossible that the answer is not exactly 24 hours. There is a difference between sidereal and synodic periods of rotation. The time given is for one sidereal rotation, or an exact 360 degree rotation as it would be observed from the distant stars. The synodic rotation, a little more than 360 degrees, brings us back to the same point relative to the sun. This rotation averages out to 24 hours, over the course of a year. The reason for the difference is because the earth is not only spinning on its axis. It is also orbiting around the sun at the same time, and in the same direction (anticlockwise). So the earth has to spin a little extra to 'get the sun back where it belongs', so to speak.
It takes the earth to spin once on its axis 1 day i hope this helped :)
Mars spins on it's axis in a very similar time to an Earth day. It takes about 24.6 (24.6229) hours for Mars to spin on it's axis. That is about 1.025 earth days.
For the Earth to spin once fully on its axis, it takes 24 hours, hences 1 day and night put together are 24 hours. Hope this make sense and that you use this information for a good cause!
Mars takes about 24.6 hours to complete one full rotation on its axis, which is slightly longer than an Earth day.
Saturn revolves around the sun once every 29.4 Earth years.It takes Saturn 10,759 Earth days (about 29.5 Earth years) to orbit the Sun.Saturn takes 29.447 years to make one orbit of the sun.10759 days, which is around 29.5 years.
24 hours
No, it takes 24 hours for the Earth to spin.
An Earth complete spin is 24 hours.
It takes 1 sidereal day for the to earth to spin on its axis. That is 23.93447 hours.
It takes 24 hours (minus about 4 minutes).
10 hours. Or two and a fraction per Earth day.
24 hours
24 hours
24 hours
the answer is 24 hours
24 hours
Approximately, yes