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Yes. Potassium is a relatively common element, and exists just about everywhere in the universe where there is a substantial amount of matter.
When two bodies attract each other the larger one exerts the larger force because it contains more matter. Every particle of matter in the Universe is attracting every other. So the Earth exerts the stronger force on the Moon. The Space explorers have shown that on the Moon they weigh about one sixth of what they weight on Earth.
Atoms exist throughout the universe. the most common atom in the universe is hydrogen. Helium is the second most common found in the universe, and oxygen is the third.
Carbon Dioxide do exist in universe in places other than Earth.
When antimatter comes into contact with matter, they annihilate each other.
our planet earth has its own theory.... base on my scientific search, our planet started when the matter of the universe explode... and the left particles... started to grow with the help or the other elements of matter in the universe...
The only relation I see is that the universe is made up of 4 things... Space, time, matter and energy. When there is more matter in the universe, that means there is less space. On the other hand, when there is a lot of space in the universe, this means that there is less matter. One more relationship is that matter affects space in such a way as to cause gravity. Space-time curves near matter (near the Earth), that is what causes us to feel grounded on Earth.
There are no humans in the universe other than on earth - that we know of - so nobody knows.
Plasma is less common on Earth than the other states of matter because of the extreme temperatures it requires. Even though plasma is rare on Earth, it's the most common type of matter in the universe.
Copernicus suggested a heliocentric model of the universe. Meaning, the earth was the centre of the universe and other planets had to orbit around the earth. This model of the universe was against Ptolemy's model of a geocentric model; a stationary Earth at the centre of the universe.
Mass is a measure of how much matter there is. Therefore your mass will remain constant on Earth, in space or anywhere in the universe. (unless you go on a diet)
Yes. Potassium is a relatively common element, and exists just about everywhere in the universe where there is a substantial amount of matter.
Astronomy studies the whole universe. And the other branches in earth science study the earth while astronomy isn't just studying the earth it studying the whole universe
Everything in the universe. things on the other side of the universe are affected by earth's gravity, but so slight that it isn't recognizable.
Astronomy studies the whole universe. And the other branches in earth science study the earth while astronomy isn't just studying the earth it studying the whole universe
When two bodies attract each other the larger one exerts the larger force because it contains more matter. Every particle of matter in the Universe is attracting every other. So the Earth exerts the stronger force on the Moon. The Space explorers have shown that on the Moon they weigh about one sixth of what they weight on Earth.
Brahe's theories revolved around the ptolemaic system, where Earth was the centre of the Universe. Copernicus stated that the Earth is not the center of the Universe, but we revolve around other masses as well.