IF you give it a spin when you throw it, then it continues to spin, because there is no torque acting on it
to stop the spin.
By definition, every object rotates a full 360 degrees about it's own axis, including the moon.
Its own circumference perpendicular to its axis
The Earth rotates on its own axis, completing one full rotation approximately every 24 hours. This rotation is what causes day and night on Earth. The Earth also revolves around the sun in an elliptical orbit, completing one full orbit roughly every 365.25 days.
Yes, Mercury does rotate about its own axis. However, its rotation is unique in that it is in a 3:2 spin-orbit resonance, meaning it rotates on its axis three times for every two orbits around the Sun.
how long does it take for Mercury to rotate on its own axis IN ONE DAY
Any object that rotates has a tendency to continue rotating.
By definition, every object rotates a full 360 degrees about it's own axis, including the moon.
Its own circumference perpendicular to its axis
it is true Earth rotates on it's own axis one time
Rotates.
earth rotates on its own imaginary axis
earth
earth rotates on its own imaginary axis
Oscillatory motion is similar to rotational motion, as both involve repetitive back-and-forth movements. In oscillatory motion, an object moves to and fro around a central point, while in rotational motion, an object spins around an axis. Both types of motion exhibit periodic behavior.
No the sun does not have a twin. It rotates on its own axis.No, the sun does not have a twin. It is on its own, rotating in its own axis.
The moon rotates in space. As for HOW the moon rotates, it rotates about it's own axis and revolves around the Earth. As for WHY, it is due to the conservation of angular momentum.
Rotates /spins around its own axis.