yes
The thickness of Saturn's rings varies, but they are generally around 10 meters (33 feet) thick on average, which is significantly smaller than the diameter of Earth's Moon, which is about 3,474 kilometers (2,159 miles). Thus, the rings of Saturn are much thinner than the diameter of the Moon.
Much smaller. Consider, the diameter of the rings of Saturn are larger than Saturn itself, and Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system. The rings of Saturn have a diameter of about 280,000 Kilometers. Charon has a diameter of about 1,200 kilometers. In other words the rings of Saturn are are more than 200 times larger than Charon.
In terms of diameter, the planet Saturn is larger than Earth but smaller than Jupiter. Saturn's diameter is about 120,536 kilometers (74,898 miles), making it the second-largest planet in our solar system after Jupiter, which has a diameter of approximately 139,822 kilometers (86,881 miles).
The diameter of Saturn is 120,536 km across its equator (and 108,728 from pole to pole).Saturn is equivalent to 95 EarthsSaturn's Diameter is 9 times larger than the Earth's. Saturn's mass is 95 times more then Earth's mass. I hope this did helpSaturn's mass = 95.152 x Earths, while its volume = 763.59 x Earths.60 268 ± 4 km9.4492 Earths
Saturn and Jupiter are the two largest planets but Jupiter is bigger
Saturn is about 9.41 times larger than the Earth
Saturn is much larger than Earth. You could fit 764 Earths inside Saturn based on volume.
No
smaller
Mercury is much smaller than Saturn. Mercury has a diameter of about 4,880 kilometers, while Saturn has a diameter of about 116,460 kilometers, making Saturn over 23 times larger than Mercury in size.
low side of a/c is the larger diameter line it the smaller fitting(charge side) vs. high side is your smaller line larger fitting
The diameter of the earth at its equator is about 12,756 km. The diameter of Saturn at its equator is about 120,000 km so you could fit about 10 earths across Saturn on a line passing through its center. In terms of volume however, Mercury, Venus and Mars are all smaller and Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are all much, much larger in volume than Earth. The smallest of these is Neptune. The volume of the Earth is about 1.08 x 1012 km3. The volume of Neptune is 6.3 x 1013 km3. You could fit 57 Earths inside Neptune and still have room to spare.