What you are talking about is a sidereal day on earth, 23 hours 56 min and 4.1 seconds in duration. This is the time it takes the Earth to rotate once with relation to the universe around it.
This is shorter that a solar day which is 24 hours on average - the time it takes for a given point to face the sun again. The difference is based on the fact that the earth advances about one degree in it's orbit in a day so that the earth needs to turn about 361 degrees to face the sun again...
If we take the 24 hour solar day (1440 minutes) and divide it by the 361 degrees it represents we get 4 minutes - the difference between the solar and sidereal day on earth.
A planet's period of rotation refers to the time it takes for the planet to complete one full rotation on its axis. This is what determines the length of a day on that planet. For example, Earth's period of rotation is approximately 24 hours, which is why we have a 24-hour day.
The rotation period of Mars, which is the time it takes for the planet to complete one full rotation on its axis, is approximately 24.6 hours. This means that a day on Mars is only slightly longer than a day on Earth.
The planet Jupiter takes just under 10 hours to rotate once (9.925 Earth hours). The planet Saturn takes just over 10 hours. (10 hours 14 minutes at its equator).
0.41354 days, is the time it takes Jupiter to complete one rotation.Jupiter rotates on its axis every 9 hours, 55 minutes, and 30 seconds. 9 hours 55 minutes 10 hoursit takes 16.11000 hours or 0.671 days
Because Jupiter is not a solid body it does not rotate at a uniform rate. One rotation takes about 9 hours, 50 minutes near the equator, but about five minutes longer near the poles.
Everyone knows that it takes the Earth 24 hours to make one rotation. Saturn on the other hand, takes 10 hours and 45 minutes to complete one rotation.
The planet Saturn takes about 10 hours and 39 minutes for it to rotate on its axis. Since the planet does not rotate uniformly the time does vary.
A planet's period of rotation refers to the time it takes for the planet to complete one full rotation on its axis. This is what determines the length of a day on that planet. For example, Earth's period of rotation is approximately 24 hours, which is why we have a 24-hour day.
Iit takes planet Earth 23 hours and 56 minutes to rotate omits axis once
Jupiter takes about 9 hours 56 minutes to do one full rotation. It represents an equatorial rotation speed of 45,000 kph (28,000 mph), the fastest for any planet. Saturn takes about 10 hours and 39 minutes in earth days.
The rotation period of Mars, which is the time it takes for the planet to complete one full rotation on its axis, is approximately 24.6 hours. This means that a day on Mars is only slightly longer than a day on Earth.
A "day" on Saturn is the time it takes to make one rotation about its axis. It spins very quickly, and takes from 10 hours, 32 minutes to 10 hours, 47 minutes depending on the latitude (the polar regions spin at a slower rate). (see the related link)
The planet Jupiter takes just under 10 hours to rotate once (9.925 Earth hours). The planet Saturn takes just over 10 hours. (10 hours 14 minutes at its equator).
On the planet Venus, it takes 5,832 hours to complete a full rotation on the axis
The time it takes for a planet to rotate on its axis varies depending on the planet. For example, Earth takes about 24 hours to complete one full rotation (a day), while Mars takes about 24.6 hours. Venus has an extremely slow rotation, completing one rotation in about 243 Earth days.
Mars is about the closest to the Earth's rotation among the planets in our solar system. Earth spins in 24 hours; Mars takes 24 hours 40 minutes.
Saturn takes about 10 hours and 33 minutes to complete one full rotation on its axis.