Amounts of daylight vary by latitude, so there is no single answer. After reviewing some data from Encarta based on the amount of sunlight on the 15th of each month, I have found there to be 4,518h 5m of daylight in a year along the 40 degree latitude in the Northern Hemisphere. This number is a rough estimate, but should provide some insight to your question.
Every day of the year the length of sunlight is different. In the winter there are less hours and in the summer there are more hours. Look up the sunrise/sunset tables on the internet for your area and you will see that it changes from day to day. In the Northern hemisphere the day with the least amount of sunlight is December 21st and the day with the longest duration of sunlight is June 21st.
This would be entirely dependent on your latitude; the higher the latitude, the longer the day.
If you're near the equator or in fairly low latitudes (25 degrees or less) then the day length isn't going to vary a whole lot no matter what the date. At mid-latitudes (30-60 degrees) the day length will increase with your latitude. Above 67 degrees latitude on the summer solstice, the Sun will not set at all; it will go all the way around the sky and come down to just touch the northern horizon, and then rise again.
It changes from day to day throughout the year. But when averaged over the entire year, it averages out to 12 hours per day.
15
96 hours of sunlight occurs in the winter day.....
Jupiter spins on it's axis once every ten hours. Ignoring the effect of tilt and season this means that any point on it's surface will get about 5 hours sunlight in a Jupiter day. If you've been set a trick question the answer is Jupiter always has sunlight - same as the earth. It's always daytime somewhere
24 Hours of straight sunlight
10 hours a day
About 17 hours.
6
Earth gets 24 hours of sunlight each day. There is always 50% of the Earth illuminated by the sun.
All 24.
the amount of sunlight each day is about 5.9 hours
they usually just get 7 hours of sunlight a day
Zero
It changes from day to day throughout the year. But when averaged over the entire year, it averages out to 12 hours per day.
There are 23 hours and 56 minutes in the longest day - exactly as there are in the shortest day. How "long" or "short" a day is refers to how long there is sunlight in the sky. Many more hours a day in summer, many less hours a day in winter. But the actual length of the day on earth is always 23 hours and 56 minutes.
there is around 11 hours of sunlight per day, in january, everyday.
That would depend on where the giraffe lives and what time of the year it is.