A typical solar granule is about the size of a small state, such as Texas, on Earth. They are roughly 1000 kilometers in diameter and form the visible surface of the Sun.
The size of a typical granule seen in the photosphere is about 1000 km across.
No. Gravity from any object varies depending on its size and mass.
It is not necessarily any size, as 0.123 solar masses is a measure of mass rather than size. The size of an object of a given mass can vary depending on the object's density.
A SIMILAR object.
There is no such thing as a "solar moon". An object that revolves around the Sun is called a planet or an asteroid, depending on the size.
One way to measure the size of an object from an image is to use a known reference object of a standard size in the same image. By comparing the size of the reference object to the size of the object you want to measure, you can calculate the size of the object in the image.
The size of the salt granule.
The planets of our solar system are most definitely NOT all the same size.
In case of reflection at a concave mirror as the object is placed at its center of curvature we get the same size And in case of lens, as object is placed at 2F, we get same sized image
No, the size of an object does not affect the amount of matter it has. The amount of matter in an object is determined by its mass, which remains the same regardless of its size.
The image of an object in a plane mirror is the same size as the actual object. It is a virtual image that appears to be the same distance behind the mirror as the actual object is in front of it.