i probably would not, because if you did include it, then you would have to include all of the other dwarf planets
:)
A fuel system diagram for the 1989 Honda Civic would include the fuel pump, the fuel relay, and the fuel tank and lines. You can find the diagram in most Chilton's manuals for that model and year.
pluto
An ER diagram of a college transport system would typically include entities such as Student, Driver, Vehicle, Route, and Booking. Relationships between these entities would show how students book rides, assign drivers to vehicles, and track routes taken. Attributes for each entity might include student ID, driver license number, vehicle number, route ID, and booking timestamp.
A diagram of what? The electrical system, vacuum circuits, it would be good to know what you are referring.
Just about the entire solar system! Assuming your starting point is Earth, you would pass Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune before reaching Pluto.
Hardly at all, and nothing noticeable to us.
Out solar system has 8 planets:MercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptuneIf you still want to count Pluto, it would be 9 planets.
Out solar system has 8 planets:MercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptuneIf you still want to count Pluto, it would be 9 planets.
All planets revolve around the Sun. There are no binary planet systems in our Solar System. The dwarf planets Pluto and Charon are possible candidates for a binary system because of the barycentre. The other alternative would be Pluto and Neptune because of Pluto's chaotic orbit.
No, Pluto is too large to be destroyed by a comet. The comet would just hit and leave a crater on Pluto's surface. Also, comets move quickly when they're close to the sun and slow down a lot when they're in the outer solar system near Pluto. So, any comet that hits Pluto would be moving pretty slowly.
Pluto, Uranus. What does this question mean, I wonder?
Yes and no. It was decided on August 24, 2006 that Pluto be classified a dwarf planet. Because dwarf planets are a subclassification of planet, it would be accurate to call Pluto a planet, in a general setting (bearing in mind, though, that there are 10+ other dwarf planets in our solar system, some larger than Pluto).