The sun holds 99.9% of the solar system's mass
Jupiter is the biggest planet in the solar system.
In our solar system, the planet Jupiter is the largest - at over 1,300 times the volume of Earth (and over 300 times the mass).
The planet with the least mass and smallest is Mercury. The planet with the lowest density is Saturn
Jupiter is a bigger planet than the earth......Jupiter is the most massive.Jupiter.JupiterJUPITEROf all the planets that revolve around our sun that would definitely be the planet Jupiter.Jupiter is the most massive.Jupiter is the biggest planet in the Solar System by mass, volume, and surface area.Yes. It has a mass of 1899x1024kg, which is three times the mass of Saturn (the second largest planet), and over 300 times the mass of Earth.That statement is true.yes it is. the sun isn't a planet, its a star, so Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system :)
In our solar system, Jupiter is the planet with the largest radius of 71,492 km It has a mass of 1.8986×1027 kg
The majority of the mass in the solar system is contained in the sun, which is a star, not a planet. The Majority of the mass in the solar system outside of the sun is contained in the planet Jupiter.
Jupiter is the biggest planet in the solar system.
I am not sure about the percentage, but most of the mass is concentrated in the Sun.
Jupiter has the most mass.
The sun is not a planet; it's a star. However, I think I heard once that the mass of the sun is about 98% of the mass of the solar system.
In our solar system, the planet Jupiter is the largest - at over 1,300 times the volume of Earth (and over 300 times the mass).
Most of the mass in the solar system is contained in the Sun. The sun makes up 99.85% of the total mass.
Most of the mass of the solar system is concentrated in the center, within the Sun. If you added up all the other mass, it would only be about 2 percent as massive.
In our solar system, Jupiter has the most mass out of all the planets.
Jupiter is the largest planet in out solar system and the most massive.
No. A planet's mass does not determine the position of its orbit.
To a close approximation, the mass of the solar system is concentrated in the sun, with minor drips, drabs, flakes, and wisps ... less than 2% of the total mass ... in orbits around the sun.