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∙ 11y agoUranus.
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∙ 11y agothis is only about 8 months
There are 60 minutes in an hour. Thus, to convert from hours to minutes, you need to multiply by 60. In this case, we have 1.5 hours, so do 1.5x60 = 90. Therefore, there are 90 minutes in 1.5 hours.
There are 60 minutes in an hour, thus: 924/60 gives you the number of hours = 15 hours (15.4 actually but you only take the whole part) and 15*60 is the number of minutes in 15 hours = 900 minutes. thus 924-900= 24 Therefore there are 15 hours and 24 minutes in 924 minutes.
No there is only 24 hours in a day
There is only 60 minutes in each hour, and there are only 120 minutes in 2 hours. If you count 17 minutes back, the answer to what would be one hour and 43 minutes is 103 minutes.
A day in Saturn is 10 hours and 40 minutes just in one day while it rbits the sun
this is only about 8 months
Because it only takes 8 minutes for sunlight to reach Earth, but it takes 4 hours to reach Neptune.
A day on Mars, or a "sol," is about 24 hours and 37 minutes in Earth hours. This is because Mars rotates on its axis at a slightly slower rate compared to Earth.
The Earth rotates once in about 24 hours with respect to the sun and once every 23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds with respect to the stars (see below). Mars rotation is 24 hours, 39 minutes, and 35 seconds if you are interested in the solar day or 24 hours, 37 minutes and 22 seconds for the sidereal day. Since the planet only rotates about 40 minutes slower than Earth, this is one category where the two planets are not very different.
Each day on Neptune takes 19.1 Earth hours. A year on Neptune takes 164.8 Earth years; it takes almost 165 Earth years for Neptune to orbit the sun once. Since Neptune was discovered in 1846, it has not yet completed a single revolution around the sun.
An "Earth day" is longer than a day on Uranus. A day on Uranus is only about 17 hours and 14 minutes long.
The Martian day is only slightly longer than one on Earth, at 24 hours and 39 minutes.
It takes 84 years, or 30,687 days, for Uranus to complete one revolution around the sun. Not including Pluto (which is considered a dwarf planet, and not one of the major planets of the solar system) Uranus has the next to longest revolution period. The only planet that takes longer is Neptune.
24 hours, or a rotation of the Earth, depending on how you look at it. Edit: The Earth actually takes only about 23 hours and 56 minutes to rotate once. But the Earth is also orbiting the Sun. The extra 4 minutes are needed to allow for the effect of the Earth's orbiting on the apparent position of the Sun in the sky. In fact 24 hours is called a "solar day", whilst the rotation time is a "sidereal day".
It only takes sunlight about 8.3 minutes (0.138 hours) to travel the 150 million kilometers from the Sun to Earth, traveling at almost 300,000 kilometers per second.
One time. It takes a full year for the Earth to revolve around the sun, but it takes Earth only one day to rotate on its axis. The actual time it takes the earth to rotate is 23 hours and 56 minutes. That is why we have an extra day every four years, known as leap year. But yes one rotation is known as a day or 24 hours officially.