"Ceres" is in the "Asteroid Belt". The other four so far confirmed dwarf planets (including Pluto) are in the "Kuiper Belt".
The difference is that a dwarf planet is not or no longer a true planet.To be a true planet it must fit these criteria:1.Orbit the Sun2. Be spherical(rounded shape)3. Be able to clear its path of any objects in the way such as debrisPluto was unable to fit these criteria so is now a dwarf planet :)
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar System so any of the other planets could fit inside a volume the size of Jupiter, some of them many times over.
It seems like there may be a typo in your question, as "makemake" typically refers to a dwarf planet in our solar system. Assuming you are asking how many dwarf planets like Makemake could fit inside Earth, the answer would depend on the size of the dwarf planet in question. Earth has a diameter of about 12,742 kilometers, while Makemake has a diameter of about 1,430 kilometers. Therefore, roughly 9 Makemake-sized dwarf planets could fit along the diameter of Earth.
Jupiter. It's the biggest planet in out solar system
Oh, let's take a moment to really appreciate Jupiter. It's not a dwarf planet at all - in fact, it's the largest planet in our solar system! Its magnificent size makes it easy to spot in the night sky too. So keep an eye out for that big fella and let its beauty inspire you!
Yes, all the planets in our solar system could fit inside the sun. The sun is about 1.3 million times bigger in volume than Earth. The planets, even the largest one (Jupiter), are much smaller in comparison.
Eris and Pluto are both dwarf planets located in the outer regions of our Solar System. They are similar in size and composition, with both being smaller than the traditional planets. Additionally, they both have highly eccentric orbits that take them far away from the Sun at times.
Jupiter is the planet in our solar system that is large enough for all the other planets to fit inside. It has a radius of about 69,911 kilometers, which is larger than any other planet in our solar system.
The largest planet in the Solar System is Jupiter which is 1,321.3 times the volume of the Earth.
No planets in our solar system fit that description. There may be some outside our solar system that do, but we can't see those well enough yet to be able to tell.
All the planets in the solar system would fit in the sun with lots of space left over.
So far, we have identified five "dwarf planets"; one in the asteroid belt (Ceres), and four in or near the Kuiper Belt. (Pluto is at least close to the Kuiper Belt.) We sort-of-expect to find more object which may, more or less, fit the description of "dwarf planet", but we won't really know until we get out there. In addition, there are two more asteroids (Pallas and Vesta) that perhaps ought to be re-classified as dwarf planets.