No. The planets make up about a tenth of a percent of the mass of the solar system. Not ten percent. Ten percent of the sun's mass would be enough to make a red dwarf star.
When the sun was being born, matter that was circling around it formed into planets. There was hundreds of planets, but most of them were destroyed when they crashed into each other. Eventually, only the main 8 planets were left. Then water came on earth from comets.(scientists think so anyway) and life was formed
Common minerals like feldspars and metals are pieces of rock that are made from the same matter that created planets
The planets, including Mercury, 4.6 billion of years ago, as part of the process that created the sun. The sun was formed when gases and other matter left in space by the explosion of a star, called a nebula, were pulled together by gravity. Some of the gas and matter did not become part of the sun, but was in orbit around the sun, and over many millions of years, gravity brought this matter together to form each of the planets.
There are three different theries of creation, but I can only remember two of them. 1> divine Creation- the theory that God created the planets and the life on them 2> The Big Bang Theory- the theory that all the matter in space hit together causing a big explosions which created the planets.
All matter formed together in a tiny ball smaller than an atom. All the force was too much, so the ball exploded. Tiny particles of matter gathered together to form planets.
It all started with the Big Bang. All the matter created from the Big Bang eventually formed planets and every thing else. From the moment matter was created during the Big Bang the matter was expanding and moving really fast. So eventually all the planets and stars and galaxies that were formed started to spin around each other from the velocity that was created.
When the sun was being born, matter that was circling around it formed into planets. There was hundreds of planets, but most of them were destroyed when they crashed into each other. Eventually, only the main 8 planets were left. Then water came on earth from comets.(scientists think so anyway) and life was formed
Common minerals like feldspars and metals are pieces of rock that are made from the same matter that created planets
True
true
Earth, like all planets, was formed by clumps of matter joining together due to gravity.
Rings of gas and dust orbiting stars may condense to form young planets or another term planetesimals. After this, it attracts more matter and increase in size to form planets. This is the basic steps of how planets was formed Dark matter ---->galaxy-------> star--------> planets
Anti matter isn't created, but "formed". No one can create matter (or anti-matter) nor destroy it.
The planets, including Mercury, 4.6 billion of years ago, as part of the process that created the sun. The sun was formed when gases and other matter left in space by the explosion of a star, called a nebula, were pulled together by gravity. Some of the gas and matter did not become part of the sun, but was in orbit around the sun, and over many millions of years, gravity brought this matter together to form each of the planets.
There are three different theries of creation, but I can only remember two of them. 1> divine Creation- the theory that God created the planets and the life on them 2> The Big Bang Theory- the theory that all the matter in space hit together causing a big explosions which created the planets.
All matter formed together in a tiny ball smaller than an atom. All the force was too much, so the ball exploded. Tiny particles of matter gathered together to form planets.
yes the planets are made of matter, all objects are made of matter