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The density of the Earth's moon is 3.3464 g/cm3 (or 3346.4 kg/m3).
the earth freezers layers after density stratification which consists of the core, mantle, and crust
As the depth increases, the density increases also.
Its in layers because of the density of the compounds in the earth
We can conclude that the density of the core and mantle are higher than that of the crust.
Henry Cavendish discovered Hydrogen also know as inflammable air and he determined the density of the Earth.
Henry Cavendish was a British scientist known for his discovery of hydrogen, determination of the composition of air, and measurement of the Earth's density. He also made significant contributions to understanding the properties of gases and the concept of specific gravity.
Henry Cavendish was a British scientist born on October 10, 1731. He is credited with discovering hydrogen, which he called inflammable air.
Henry Cavendish
popcorn and gracce hooperHENRY CAVENDISH is a British Scientist who accounts the discovery of todays frequently used gas..... THE HYDROGEN...He called this gas " The Inflammable Gas ".He is also known for his research on the Density of the earth.
The English chemist and physicist Henry Cavendish, b. Oct. 10, 1731, d. Feb. 24, 1810, was the first to recognize hydrogen gas as a distinct substance. He also described the composition of water and made the first accurate measurement of the density of the Earth.
He or She estimated it by building off of Henry Cavendish,Galileo,& Sir Isaac Newtons Ideas.
No. The moon's density is about 61% the density of the Earth.Where you got the figure of "1/80th" is that the moon's mass is about 1/80thas much as Earth's mass.
Density is found by dividing the mass by the volume (ρ = m/V). A scientist named Henry Cavendish is known for calculating the mass (and then density) of the Earth. Cavendish assembled an apparatus that consisted of a suspended metal rod with two lead balls hanging from it. He placed masses of metal near these balls in order to measure the force of attraction between them. Correspondingly, he could then find the attraction on a mass the size of the Earth and then determine its density. This famous procedure is known as the Cavendish Experiment. The density of the Earth is higher than that of any other planet in our solar system. Sources vary when it comes to the density of the Earth. All the numbers that were provided are so close to each other, however, that they can each be considered valid. Some assorted numbers given would be: 5.5, 5.52, and 5.15 g/cm3 .Mean density = 5.515 g/cm3Average density = 5.52 g/cm3
The average density of Pluto is 2.03 g/cm3. This figure differs significantly from the 1.64g/cm3 density of Neptune or the 687.00 kg/m3 density of Saturn.
Density is not something that changes just because we're on earth. Density is a universal concept of how tightly packed the mass of an object is packed. If you're trying to figure out why gravity is different from planet to planet, which is just caused by the speed of which the planet orbits the sun/object.
The moon's average density is about the same as the density of mantle of the Earth.