Yes, all latitudes have equal sunlight hours in one year disregarding twilight, if you mean daylight hours rather than direct sun, which may be affected by cloud cover.
Yes.
It all depends on your latitude. The closer you are to the equatorial latitudes, the more your days are equal in numbers closer to 12. In all other latitudes, the further you are up towards the poles, the larger the difference is of daytime and nighttime. At the equator, the days and nights are pretty much the same in summer and winter. But near the poles, summer is always in daylight and winter is always in darkness.
Twelve hours and a few minutes. At the equinox, the length of day and night OUGHT to be equal, but the sunlight is actually refracted, or bent, down around the horizon. This causes the Sun to appear to be on the horizon when it is actually a couple of degrees BELOW the horizon. The same thing happens in the evening; the Sun is actually a couple of degrees below the horizon and setting, but the sunlight is refracted AROUND the curvature of the Earth and appears to set about 6 minutes later than it actually does.
Yes. I'm assuming this is talking asking about boolean logic (the question makes little sense otherwise). If a and b are equal, then the complement of a and the complement of b are equal.
If the speed is constant then equal distances are covered in equal intervals of time If acceleration is constant then equal change in velocity occurs in equal intervals of time.
The GCF is 23.
latitude
The sun sets in a more slanted/diagonal direction at high latitude locations throughout the year (which is why twilight at these locations can be more than two whole hours), whereas at tropical latitudes the sun sets in a near vertical direction so the twilight period can only be 45-50 minutes.
Twilight.
No, they are equal.
eclips
Atlas maps.
equinox
Polar regions
It is an equinox. That means equal day, equal night. 12 hrs of sunlight 12 hrs of darkness.
The word "equinox" basically means that.
Yes, during an equinox, both poles receive approximately equal amounts of sunlight due to the Earth's axial tilt and the position in its orbit.
No, the visible frequencies of sunlight are not present at equal intensities. The intensity varies across the different colors in the visible spectrum, with some colors having higher intensity than others. This variation in intensity is what gives rise to the different colors we perceive in sunlight.