No. Hydrogen is the main constituent of Jupiter and a lot of it is liquid hydrogen.
Methane is naturally a liquid in the outer solar system, specifically on moons such as Titan, which is a moon of Saturn. The low temperatures and high pressures on these moons allow methane to exist in its liquid state.
Jupiter is mostly made of hydrogen and helium, with small amounts of other elements like methane, ammonia, and water vapor. Its interior is thought to contain a dense core of rock and metal surrounded by layers of liquid metallic hydrogen.
Jupiter's core is made up of rock, metal, and hydrogen compounds.Jupiter's outer core is made up of metallic hydrogen.Jupiter's mantle is made up of liquid hydrogen and helium.Jupiter's cloud tops are made up of hydrogen and helium.Jupiter's atmosphere is made up of 89.8% hydrogen and 10.2% helium with a little bit of methane and ammonia.
No, at their boiling points liquid nitrogen is colder than liquid methane.
Jupiter's core is thought to be made up of highly pressurized liquid hydrogen and helium.
Methane is naturally a liquid in the outer solar system, specifically on moons such as Titan, which is a moon of Saturn. The low temperatures and high pressures on these moons allow methane to exist in its liquid state.
Jupiter is made of carbon dioxide gas and a little methane gas.
Jupiter is made up of carbon dioxide and little methane gas
Jupiter is made up of liquid and gas.
Jupiter is mostly made of gases like methane and other gases like most outer giant planets
Jupiter is mostly made of gases like methane and other gases like most outer giant planets
Jupiter is made up of liquid and gas.
Jupiter is mostly made of hydrogen and helium, with small amounts of other elements like methane, ammonia, and water vapor. Its interior is thought to contain a dense core of rock and metal surrounded by layers of liquid metallic hydrogen.
Jupiter is made up of carbon dioxide and little methane gas
Jupiter's core is made up of rock, metal, and hydrogen compounds.Jupiter's outer core is made up of metallic hydrogen.Jupiter's mantle is made up of liquid hydrogen and helium.Jupiter's cloud tops are made up of hydrogen and helium.Jupiter's atmosphere is made up of 89.8% hydrogen and 10.2% helium with a little bit of methane and ammonia.
Well basically yes, but they are actually made of hydrogen and helium to be more specific. But Jupiter and Saturn have rocky cores. So yes and no! Edit : Also there is some methane on Uranus and Neptune. The interiors of these two planets also seem to have ammonia, methane and water in solid or liquid form. A lot of the hydrogen in Jupiter and Saturn is in liquid form, incidentally. The full details of the structure of the gas planets is not known. I agree the answer to the question is "yes and no".
Jupiter is about 90% hydrogen and 10% helium with traces of methane, water, ammonia