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Solve the following problem using Python, implementing the functions described below, one line at a time
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Description:
 def equation_of_time(day):
 """Compute the equation of time for the given date. Uses formula described at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equation_of_time#Alternative_calculation :param day: The datetime.date to compute the equation of time for :returns: The angle, in radians, of the Equation of Time """

    day_of_year = day.toordinal() - date(day.year, 1, 1).toordinal()

    # pylint: disable=invalid-name

    #
    # Distance Earth moves from solstice to January 1 (so about 10 days)
    #
    A = EARTH_ORIBITAL_VELOCITY * (day_of_year + 10)

    #
    # Distance Earth moves from solstice to day_of_year
    # 2 is the number of days from Jan 1 to periheleon
    # This is the result of a lot of constants collapsing
    #
    B = A + 1.914 * sin(radians(EARTH_ORIBITAL_VELOCITY * (day_of_year - 2)))

    #
    # Compute "the difference between the angles moved at mean speed, and at
    # the corrected speed projected onto the equatorial plane, and [divide] by
    # 180 to get the difference in 'half turns'"
    #
    movement_on_equatorial_plane = degrees(
        atan2(
            tan(radians(B)),
            cos(EARTH_AXIS_TILT)
        )
    )
    eot_half_turns = (A - movement_on_equatorial_plane) / 180

    result = 720 * (eot_half_turns - int(eot_half_turns + 0.5))

    return radians(result)