1) gas giants/outer planets: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus Neptune; outside of the asteroid belt
2) Terrestrial planets/inner planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars; inside the asteroid belt
Terrestrial planets are like Earth, Mars, or Venus--they are smaller rocky masses that may also have a thin atmosphere.
Gas planets are like Jupiter, Saturn, or Uranus--they are larger masses that are composed primarily if not exclusively of matter in gas or liquid form.
There are two main categorizations of planets, terrestrial planets and gas giants. These can be further subdivided to large terrestrial planets and dwarf planets, and gas giants and ice giants.
Planets are classified according to their composition. Terrestrial planets are mostly rock, metal, and some liquids. Gas giants are mostly gases (especially hydrogen, nitrogen, and helium).
In the solar system orbiting our sun, Sol, there are 18 recognized planets, with two protoplanets and thousands of asteroids and moons (some of which are larger than some of the dwarf planets). The planet classes in our system are as follows (ordered primarily by category and secondarily by mean orbital radius):
Dwarf Planets
Terrestrial Planets
Gas Giants
Ice Giants
Protoplanets (honorable mentions)
It is interest to note that every dwarf planet in our system except Sedna orbits within one of our three asteroid belts (Asteroid Belt, 1, Kuiper Belt, 8, Oort Cloud, 0).
Terrestrial and Jovian. Terrestrial planets are rocky and small (like Earth). Jovian planets are large and mainly made of gases (like Jupiter).
The four inner, rocky planets are also known as the terrestrial planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) and the four outer gas giant planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune).
Terrestial and Jovian Planets
Rocky & gas giants.
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do the densities of the solar system planets fall into two or more groups
Inner rocky planets and outer gas giant planets. (There are also Ice giants and dwarf planets)
The first 4 planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, are called rock planets, and the last 4, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, are the gas planets. The main differences between these two groups are that the rock planets are made of rock, the gas planets are made of gas, the rock planets are typically smaller than the gas planets, and the gas planets have rings.
The inner planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. The outer planets (they are separated by the asteroid belt) are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. The outer planets are different than the inner planets because the outer planets are not solid. They are all made up of gas. However, the inner planets are rocky and hard.
Metals and non-metals are the two groups. Metal loose electrons. Non metals gain electrons.
Stony and Gas Giant. But it still divides the same.
do the densities of the solar system planets fall into two or more groups
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There aren't really two groups but All the planets before the asteroid belt (mercury Venus Mars and earth) are rocky planets and all the planets after the asteroid belt (Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Neptune) are gas giants.
Inner rocky planets and outer gas giant planets. (There are also Ice giants and dwarf planets)
it depends
The first 4 planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, are called rock planets, and the last 4, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, are the gas planets. The main differences between these two groups are that the rock planets are made of rock, the gas planets are made of gas, the rock planets are typically smaller than the gas planets, and the gas planets have rings.
Divide 28 cans of soda into two groups so the ratio is 3 to 4
He divided animals into two groups- those with red blood and those without it.
There are the inner, terrestrial planets, also know as the rocky planets. Earth is one of these. Then there are the outer planets, also know as the gas planets or gas giants.
no
To divide something that has already been divided. 8, which can be divided into two groups of four, can be subdivided into four groups of two.