Yes the photosphere is 100 times the diamater of the earth and large sunspots are larger than the Earth.
There are two such planets: Venus and Earth.
It is about three times larger than planet Earth.
The largest planet in our Solar System is Jupiter. How much larger it is depends on what criterion you use to measure. Its diameter is about 11 times the diameter of Earth. Of course, that means that its radius and circumference are also 11 times as large as the radius and circumference of Earth, respectively. Its surface area is over 100 times larger than that of Earth (just square the diameter ratio), its volume is over a 1000 times larger (proportional to diameter cubed). Jupiter's mass is about 300 times as much as that of Earth. Many planets around other stars have several times the mass of Jupiter, but in many cases, not much is known about their diameter. However, it is expected that a planet that has, for example, 2-3 times the mass of Jupiter will NOT have a much larger diameter, since its stronger gravity will pull it together.
The planet Saturn has a diameter (120,000 km) that is 10 times that of Venus (about 12,000 km) and about 9.5 times that of Earth.
Mercury is the second smallest planet; only Pluto is smaller. Mercury's diameter is 4879 km, while Earth's is 12,756 km. In fact, Mercury is not much larger than our Moon, which has a diameter of 3475 km. Source: http://www.messenger-education.org/elusive_planet/fastfact_5.php
The largest planet in the solar system is Jupiter, with a diameter 11.209 times that of the Earth
There are two such planets: Venus and Earth.
It is about three times larger than planet Earth.
It is about three times larger than planet Earth.
The largest planet in our Solar System is Jupiter. How much larger it is depends on what criterion you use to measure. Its diameter is about 11 times the diameter of Earth. Of course, that means that its radius and circumference are also 11 times as large as the radius and circumference of Earth, respectively. Its surface area is over 100 times larger than that of Earth (just square the diameter ratio), its volume is over a 1000 times larger (proportional to diameter cubed). Jupiter's mass is about 300 times as much as that of Earth. Many planets around other stars have several times the mass of Jupiter, but in many cases, not much is known about their diameter. However, it is expected that a planet that has, for example, 2-3 times the mass of Jupiter will NOT have a much larger diameter, since its stronger gravity will pull it together.
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system and its diameter is 142,984 kilometres compared to Earth's which is 12,756 kilometres.
Astronomical observation can tell us two fundamental aspects of a planet -- its diameter and the extent to which it disturbs the orbits of other nearby planets or moons. That extent of disturbance of its neighbors indirectly tells us the mass of the planet (the disturbance will be proportionally larger with a larger mass). Given the diameter, we can infer the volume. Divide the volume by the mass and we realize the density of a given planet.
The planet Saturn has a diameter (120,000 km) that is 10 times that of Venus (about 12,000 km) and about 9.5 times that of Earth.
Mercury is the second smallest planet; only Pluto is smaller. Mercury's diameter is 4879 km, while Earth's is 12,756 km. In fact, Mercury is not much larger than our Moon, which has a diameter of 3475 km. Source: http://www.messenger-education.org/elusive_planet/fastfact_5.php
MUCH larger than any planet. Jupiter, the largest planet, is 139,822 km in diameter. The Sun is 1,391,000 km.
Mars is the second smallest planet, Mercury is the smallest. So out of the eight planets, it is comparitively small. Mars' diameter is about half that of Earths. The Gas giant planets are much larger than the inner planets, so these would dwarf the planet Mars (and Earth).
The planet with a diameter closest to this value is Uranus, which has a diameter of 31,763 miles.