yellow
no. it is a metal and a f block element (a lanthanide)
Mercury from both the planet and the Roman god; Uranium is named after the planet Uranus and Plutonium after the (former) planet Pluto; Neptunium, after the planet Neptune. Tellurium, element 52, gets its name from the Latin "tellus" meaning Earth. Not planets, but element 2, Helium is named from the Greek helios, Sun, and Selenium from the Greek selene, Moon.
magnesium is neather a metal nor a non metal. instead it was discovered on the moon in 1899 on the first space walk. since then it has been used to build flame resistant bridges and the 2010 aero sun probe.
From the moon
Because there no oxygen on the moon.
The moon is believed to have a metallic core similar to that of Earth, but smaller in proportion to the moon than Earth's core is to Earth.
Europa probably contains a metallic iron core. Little information about its deep internal structure is known, but this is what scientists think.
No. Analysis of the moons gravity and seismic waves from small meteor impacts show that the moon is not hollow. It is made of solid rock most of the way though with small metallic core.
We already know it isn't. We know the moon's mass based on its gravitational influences. Knowing the mass and zie the the moon we can safely conclude that it is not hollow. It consists mostly of rock with a small metallic core.
As objects get smaller, the ratio of surface area (heat loss to space) to volume (heat retained) gets larger. It is easier for the Moon to lose heat to space. Next, the Moon has no atmosphere to act as a blanket to prevent heat loss to space. Finally, the Moon is formed of lighter materials than the Earth proper, perhaps lighter materials from Earth. This means Earth's core has more heavy elements, that appear to actually be radioactive, heating the Earth's core.
Well, since the moon was formed from the Earth, I'd say silica or the main components of feldspars.By the way, the moon is made of anorthite.
The interior makeup of the moon's core is: melted iron.
No. Mercury has a much larger core than the moon does.
The Moon is a ball of dusty rock; it is approximately as reflective as charcoal. However, the SIZE of the Moon, and its closeness to the Earth, and the brightness of the Sun mean that even the 4% of the sunlight that is reflected from the Moon mean that it appears to be plenty bright.
i believe mantle rocks from earth to core .
yes
No it does not.