The moon will have comepleted about four rotations around the Earth.
13.369 rotations, and 12.368 cycles of phases.
9 times. By definition, a year is one complete rotation of the earth around the sun. 9 years = 9 rotations. No der.
The Earth completes one full rotation on its axis in approximately 24 hours, resulting in one day. This rotation is what gives us day and night as different parts of the Earth are exposed to sunlight.
Revolution of earth around the sun is 365 days or a year.
John Glenn completed one mission as the first American to orbit Earth on February 20, 1962.
During each complete revolution around the sun, the earth makes 365.24 rotations on its axis.
365 rotations per revolution.
Roughly 1/24th or 0.04167 of one revolution.
A full revolution have 360 deg. For 4 revolution = 4 * 360. But degrees termed as in between to 360 deg.
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.
There as different meanings for rotation and revolution. In this context a revolution can be the turning of body on its axis. In which case one revolution would be the same as one rotation. That is, there would be one rotation in one revolution. A revolution can also be the movement of a body in orbit around another body. For example, the Earth makes roughly 365 rotations during one revolution around the Sun.
7 rotations
The second hand of a clock completes one full rotation around the clock face every 60 seconds. Since there are 60 seconds in a minute, the second hand makes 60 rotations in one minute. In an hour, it makes 60 rotations × 60 minutes = 3,600 rotations. Over a 24-hour day, the second hand completes 3,600 rotations × 24 hours = 86,400 rotations.
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)
This makes no sense. I am unsure what you mean " completed its full term."
A double salchow has 2 rotations.
Assuming you meant March 15, 2013, the Earth completes one rotation approximately every 24 hours. By March 15, 2013, the Earth would have completed 15 full rotations in March, plus an additional 14 days in February, totaling 43 complete rotations since the start of the month.