no
To find the weight of an object on Pluto, you can use the formula: weight on Pluto = weight on Earth × (gravity on Pluto / gravity on Earth). Earth's gravity is approximately 9.81 m/s², while Pluto's gravity is about 0.62 m/s². Thus, 28 kg on Earth would weigh approximately 1.78 kg on Pluto.
That would be Pluto-Charon. While Charon is usually though of as Pluto's largest moon it does not actually orbit Pluto. It is close enough to Pluto's mass that rather than Charon orbiting Pluto, the two objects revolve around their common center of mass, which lies between them, above the surface of Pluto. Keep in mind that Pluto is no longer considered a planet.
Clyde Tombaugh, an American astronomer, discovered Pluto in 1930 while working at the Lowell Observatory in Arizona. Pluto was the first object to be discovered in what would later be classified as the Kuiper Belt.
Pluto has five satellites(moon) which are Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos and Hydra out of which Charon is the Biggest. However, It is approximately half of pluto. If the Charon was bigger than pluto, We would probably be seeing pluto rotating around Charon. This is because,Charon would have more gravitional force than that of pluto as Its size would be bigger. Simply put, Bigger things dont revolve around smaller things. So, Pluto's moons are not bigger than Pluto.
No, Pluto has not been sucked up by a black hole. Pluto is a dwarf planet located in our solar system, while black holes are distant cosmic phenomena with intense gravitational pull. Pluto orbits the Sun and is not at risk of being sucked up by a black hole.
No. While Pluto is very cold, it is not cold enough for hydrogen to freeze.
Uranus is closer to Pluto than it is to Eris. Pluto is located in the Kuiper Belt, while Eris is found in the scattered disk region of the outer solar system.
Pluto's surface temperature is around -375°F, so any water on its surface would likely exist in a frozen state. While some studies suggest that there may be subsurface oceans on Pluto, the extreme cold temperatures on the surface make liquid water unlikely.
Pluto is believed to have a subsurface ocean of liquid water beneath its icy surface due to the presence of geysers, but this has not been confirmed. More research is needed to determine the extent and nature of any liquid water on Pluto.
No, even if Pluto were as large as Mercury, it would not be classified as terrestrial. Terrestrial planets are composed primarily of rock and metal, while Pluto is composed of ice and rock. Additionally, Pluto's orbit and location in the solar system would still make it more like a dwarf planet rather than a terrestrial planet.
While visiting Pluto, you would need to wear a space suit to protect yourself from extreme cold temperatures, lack of breathable air, and radiation from the sun. Additionally, you would need specialized equipment to ensure your safety and survival in the harsh environment of the dwarf planet.
Mars, it only has two moons, while there are thought to be at least 5 for Pluto.