Yes
A rhombus is a quadrilateral that has no line of symmetry but has rotation symmetry. Rotation symmetry means that the shape can be rotated by a certain degree and still look the same. In the case of a rhombus, it has rotational symmetry of order 2, meaning it can be rotated by 180 degrees and still appear unchanged.
Rotation is when the aircraft pivots around the axis of its main landing gear while still on the ground. At rotation, the nose wheel lifts off the ground while the main landing gear wheels are still in contact with the ground.
The Sun stays still while the Earth rotates on its axis while revolving around the Sun. The Moon rotates on its axis while revolving around the Earth.
There really isn't one. But, Uranus rotates on its side. It still rotates in the same direction, just on its side.
The angular momemtum of pretty much the whole solar system is in that direction. All the planets revolve that way, the sun rotates that way, and almost all of the planets rotate that way. Venus is the odd exception, and it rotates backward, but very slowly. The primordial stuff that eventually coalesced into the solar system was on average moving that way when it started, so that's the way it rotates still.
The sun appears to stay still in the sky because Earth rotates on its axis. This rotation creates the illusion of the sun moving across the sky from east to west. In reality, the sun is always in motion, with Earth's rotation giving us the perception of a stationary sun.
we still face the sun as the earth rotates
The term you are looking for is "circulation" rather than "rotation", and yes, the $50 is still in circulation (that is, is still in daily use) in the United States.
yes
Rotational symmetry is when you turn or rotate a shape and it still looks the same. A circle is the most common answer. However, it you rotate a square about 90 degrees, it still looks the same, so it is considered rotational symmetry. Technically, any shape can have rotational symmetry because it you rotate it 360 degrees, it still looks the same.Definition of rotational symmetry:Generally speaking, an object with rotational symmetry is an object that looks the same after a certain amount of rotation. An object may have more than one rotational symmetry; for instance, if reflections or turning it over are not counted. The degree of rotational symmetry is how many degrees the shape has to be turned to look the same on a different side or vertex. It can not be the same side or vertex.
Venus has a "retrograde" rotation, compared to its orbit around the Sun. Unlike the other major planets, Venus rotates in a slow clockwise direction (from east to west).Scientists speculate that Venus may have collided with another large object during its early formation. Similar theories have been advanced for the formation of our Moon.
Rotates. That word is the missing word to your sentence.