The time it takes a planet to rotate once on its axis is referred to as its rotational period. For example, Earth takes about 24 hours to complete one rotation, which defines a day. In contrast, other planets have varying rotational periods; for instance, Jupiter takes about 10 hours, while Venus takes about 243 Earth days. Each planet's rotation speed is influenced by its composition, size, and angular momentum.
It takes about 58.6 Earth days to rotate:)
Eris takes approximately 550 Earth years to rotate on its axis.
It takes 85 hours 3½ Earth days for Europa to rotate on its axis. It also takes 85 hours for Europa to complete one orbit around Jupiter.
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 165 Earth years to orbit the Sun and about 16 hours to rotate on its axis.
It takes about 58.6 Earth days to rotate:)
Eris takes approximately 550 Earth years to rotate on its axis.
17.25 hours
24 hours.
59 days
It takes 24 hours!
it takes Mercury 1368936475.26579980 days.
yes, it takes axpproximately 27 days
It takes 85 hours 3½ Earth days for Europa to rotate on its axis. It also takes 85 hours for Europa to complete one orbit around Jupiter.
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.
It takes 23.9345 hours. The axis is tilted by 23.44 degrees.
It takes 27.32 of the time interval that we call our "day".