Doppler and transit observations
Well, some planets, such as Mercury, have little density. For example, the amount of density in oil compared to water. That scenario is an example of the amount of density that you might expect on such planets as Venus.
The Terrestrial planets have a higher density. Their structure includes a large percentage of rock, while the Jovian planets are composed mostly of gas.
Jovian planets are more massive and lower in average density. Terrestrial planets are smaller and higher in average density.
The terrestrial planets are primarily composed of rock and the jovian planets are mostly gas (primarily Hydrogen). Rock has a higher density than Hydrogen, giving the terrestrial planets a higher density.
no it is lower
Planets detected via the Doppler technique have been mostly Jupiter mass in very close orbits. A planet's density can be measured by combining Doppler and transit observations.
Planets are usually measured in miles or kilometres.
The density of an object is measured in kilograms and kilometers.
they are measured in AU
Well, some planets, such as Mercury, have little density. For example, the amount of density in oil compared to water. That scenario is an example of the amount of density that you might expect on such planets as Venus.
density= mass/volume
No. Terrestrial planets are much denser than Jovian planets.
Inner planets
All of them. Anything with mass has density.
The Terrestrial planets have a higher density. Their structure includes a large percentage of rock, while the Jovian planets are composed mostly of gas.
The density can be measured experimentally.
Jovian planets are more massive and lower in average density. Terrestrial planets are smaller and higher in average density.