No. It's basically a ball of gas. Dense and highly compressed (and ionized), but not a solid anywhere (we think).
Yes, the mass of a solid in grams would be the same on Earth, as mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object. However, the weight of the object would be different on Earth compared to other celestial bodies, as weight is the force of gravity acting on an object's mass.
no the core of the earth is not solid its pretty much a liquid, since the middle of the earth is so hot, the core is like a lava substance.
No, they do not have the same mass. The moon has much less mass than Earth.
Venus. Earth and venus are virtually the same size and have the same mass.
The Earth's mantle makes up about 67% of the planet's mass, which is roughly 67.5% of the Earth's total mass. The mantle is a layer of solid rock that extends from the base of the crust to the outer core.
it depends on the solid, different solids have different masses and of course it depends on how much there is.
It is about 4.87 x 1024 kilograms. That's about 81.5% of the Earth's mass.
Mercury has a mass of 0.33x1024kg, and Earth has a mass of 5.97x1024kg. Thus, Mercury has a smaller mass than earth (or, in other words, Earth has a mass that's about 18x greater than that of Mercury).
The Sun is much more massive than the Earth. The Sun's mass is about 330,000 times greater than the Earth's mass.
Earth has a much greater mass than Pluto does, and therefore has stronger gravity.
The main difference is their composition. Terrestrial planets like Earth are rocky planets with solid surfaces, while gas giants like Jupiter are composed mainly of gases such as hydrogen and helium and lack a solid surface. Gas giants also have significantly more mass and are much larger in size compared to terrestrial planets.
about 72.5%. :)