No.
Neptune's mean density is 1.638 g/cm³.
AnswerThe density of Neptune is 1.638 kg/m3.AnswerNeptune's density is 1.638 g/cm³. That means that in every cm cubed it weighs 1.638 grams.AnswerNeptune's average, or mean, density is 1640 kg/m3.
It is estimated that the gravity on Neptune is 12% greater than Earth
Of the four gas giants; Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, Neptune is the smallest. Uranus is the least massive though, bigger than Neptune but lower in density and mass.
There is no exact answer to this. If you could somehow get a large enough body of water to test it in, many of the gases in Neptune's atmosphere (e.g. ammonia) would rapidly dissolve in the water. Also Neptune is likely to have a dense stony or metallic core under its thick atmosphere, so different parts of Neptune might do different things. However if Neptune had a homogeneous, insoluble in water, not chemically reactive composition, a sample of it would have a density less than the density of water an so would float, but Neptune does not have such a composition.
Assuming you mean size and not sixe, Neptune is 49,530 km in diameter.
AnswerThe density of Neptune is 1.638 kg/m3.AnswerNeptune's density is 1.638 g/cm³. That means that in every cm cubed it weighs 1.638 grams.AnswerNeptune's average, or mean, density is 1640 kg/m3.
Neptune has a low density,only about 1.6 times the destiny of water. Neptune is the eighth planet from the biggest star "The Sun". Neptune revolves arround the sun in a nearly circular orbit at a mean of about 2.8 billion miles{49 kilometers}.
Of course. Anything that is material has some degree of density.
If you mean "neptune" then the answer is ----> neifion
the mean distance from the Neptune and the sun is 30.1AU.
It is estimated that the gravity on Neptune is 12% greater than Earth
Of the four gas giants; Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, Neptune is the smallest. Uranus is the least massive though, bigger than Neptune but lower in density and mass.
The mass on Neptune is 50kg although this is only due to mass being gravity independant; assuming you mean it's weight.It's Weight on Neptune would be: 600kg.(weight = mass * g)
1.638 g/cm (then the little three thing above cm)
Jupiter, Saturn, & Neptune.
It isn't clear what you mean with "stronger or weaker". Neptune's gravity is stronger than that of Earth, if that's what you mean, since Neptune has a larger mass.
There is no exact answer to this. If you could somehow get a large enough body of water to test it in, many of the gases in Neptune's atmosphere (e.g. ammonia) would rapidly dissolve in the water. Also Neptune is likely to have a dense stony or metallic core under its thick atmosphere, so different parts of Neptune might do different things. However if Neptune had a homogeneous, insoluble in water, not chemically reactive composition, a sample of it would have a density less than the density of water an so would float, but Neptune does not have such a composition.