All of the planets (major, dwarf and minor) - and everything else in the universe - contains hydrogen, which is the most common element in the universe.
Earth, of course, contains megatons of hydrogen in the form of H₂0 or "water". The clouds of Venus contain substantial quantities of H₂SO₄, or sulfuric acid. The gas giant planets such as Jupiter and Neptune contain ammonia, which is also made of hydrogen.
All of the planets - and everything else in the universe - contains hydrogen, which is the most common element in the universe.
Earth, of course, contains megatons of hydrogen in the form of "di-hydrogen oxide", or "water". The clouds of Venus contain substantial quantitues of H2SO4, or sulfuric acid. The gas giant planets such as Jupiter and Neptune contain ammonia, which is also made of hydrogen.
Hydrogen and Helium
Saturn and Jupiter
Saturn, Jupiter and other gas giants most likely contain liquid and metallic hydrogen
Eath
A gas cloud. It must contain dust to form planets. (And lots of hydrogen to form a star.)
No, there is more hydrogen on the Jovian planets then the terrestrial ones.
No.
No, methane has no polar hydrogen atoms to create hydrogen bonds.
Yes,it contain Hydrogen.Thats why it is called so.
The Jovian planets, or "Gas Giants" are not all comprised of the same gases. The Traditional Jovian planets, Jupiter and Saturn, contain mostly hydrogen and helium with other heavy elements making about 3 to 10 percent of its mass. The structure contains an outer layer of molecular hydrogen, over a layer of "metallic" hydrogen that can actually conduct electricity due to the immense pressure it's under. Uranus and Neptune are considered a subclass of Gas Giants called "Ice Giants", because they are made up primarily by water, ammonia, and methane, along with a bit of hydrogen and helium in it's outer atmosphere. The hydrogen and the iced water, ammonia, and methane of these planets are what gives the Ice Giants their rich aquamarine and baby blue color.
bomb, hydrogen peroxide, making planets...
Hydrogen only!