a gaseous dense ball of matter
No. It is a solid metallic alloy.
Earth's inner core is thought to consist mainly of solid iron and nickel due to high pressure and temperature conditions. It is believed to be a solid ball with a radius of about 760 miles (1,220 kilometers).
The solid parts of Earth consist of the crust, mantle, and the inner core. The crust is the thin outer layer where we live, composed of rocks and minerals. Beneath it lies the mantle, which is semi-solid and responsible for tectonic activity. The innermost layer, the inner core, is a solid sphere primarily made of iron and nickel, surrounded by the liquid outer core.
Under standard pressure and temperature Aluminium is a solid.
Earth is a solid.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are considered rocky planets, consisting of a solid surface made up of rock and metal. Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn, on the other hand, consist mainly of gases and liquids without a solid surface.
crust = solid mantle = solid soft enough to flow though outer core = liquid iron inner core = solid iron
This is an odd example. Anything that is NOT solid earth is a non-example. So, a bird is not solid earth.
Beryllium is a natural chemical element, a solid metal.
The center of the Earth is believed to consist of a solid inner core composed mainly of iron and nickel. This inner core is surrounded by a liquid outer core made of similar materials. These components play a crucial role in generating the Earth's magnetic field.
This is an odd example. Anything that is NOT solid earth is a non-example. So, a bird is not solid earth.
If by "earth" you mean dirt, then solid. If by "earth" you mean our planet Earth, then it is liquid, solid, and gas. Our planet has multiple layers. The inner core is a solid. The outer core is molten (semi-liquid), the mantle is solid, and the atmosphere is a gas.