73,477,000,000,000,000,000,000 kg (approx, obviously)
The total mass of all the planets, moons and asteroids, etc. is approximately equal to 0.14% of the mass of the Sun. Of that, more than half is the mass of Jupiter.
Yes, the number of moons can affect the mass of a planet to some extent, as the gravitational pull between the planet and its moons can influence each other. However, the effect is usually minimal compared to the mass of the planet itself.
Jupiter has a greater mass than the combined mass of all the other planets and their moons in our solar system.
Jupiter has a greater mass than the combined mass of all the other planets and their moons in our solar system.
The mass of a planet has nothing to do with its number of moons. For instance, Mars' mass is much less than that of Earth, yet Mars has two moons (Deimos and Phobos) while the Earth has one. (Luna)
Uranus is the planet with rings and a total of 13 moons. It has 13 known rings and 27 known moons, with 13 of those moons being inner regular moons.
None in reality - BUT the probability of having moons goes up as mass of the central planet rises.
Jupiter is the planet in our solar system with greater mass than the combined mass of all the other planets and their moons.
Jupiter doesn't orbit its moons because it has a greater mass than them.
See related questions
Titania is the largest of the moons of Uranus. It has a mass of about 3.527 × 1021 kg
only the planet of Jupiter.... it has a total of 62 moons. and mercury and venus have no moons.