Yes they were named after Greek gods. They are the same gods same power but different names. The most important gods are named after planets
For one matter, Hercules is actually the Roman form of the Greek Heracles. He was named this for the same reason anything is named.
Mercury was named after the greek god Hermes Venus was named after the greek goddess of love, Aphrodite Earth was named after the greek goddess Endymion or Gaea Mars was named after the greek God of War Ares Jupiter was named after the greek Ruler of the Gods Zeus Saturn was named after the greek god of harvest, Cronos or Kronos Uranus was named after the greek god Uranus (same) he was also Gaea's husband Neptune was named after the greek god of the sea, Poseidon Pluto was named after the greek god of the underworld Hades He was a gloomy, stern and dull god if you are looking for more information on these gods go to http://www.geocities.com/athens/troy/2774/mythgods.html
yes it can
Solute is the substance dissolved in a solvent.
they are not the same. I guess the only thing that they have in common is the fact that they are both gods.
No. Gresse is a town in France. Greek is the nationality of a person born in Greece.
no they had special powers
The Orion telescopes are named after the constellation with the same name, the Orion constellation. The Orion constellation is named after the hunter in Greek mythology also with the same name, Orion.
Hermes is the greek god of messages, traveling...etc. Mercury is the roman god of messages, traveling...etc. They are basically the same thing, but the Romans and Greeks named them differently.
Of course. Consider a teaspoonful of ice and a teaspoonful of lead.That's the thing about 'density' ... the thing that makes it such a useful concept: Density is a descriptionof the substance, and has nothing to do with the volume of the sample. A thimbleful and a supertankerfulof the same substance have the same density.
Same thing God believes in Hebrew.