Mars, Earth and Venus very probably have substantial deposits of nickel, and nickel is common among meteorites. So it is also likely that iron and nickel will be fairly common in the asteroid belt.
Inner planets are made mostly of rock, although the Earth also has quite a substantial metallic core, of nickel and iron.
Mercury and Venus
No.
The four planets closest to the Sun all have rocky crusts and dense cores. These planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.
Earth has no planets of its own. It is one and has one moon.
Inner planets are made mostly of rock, although the Earth also has quite a substantial metallic core, of nickel and iron.
I have a study guide that gave this answer: All inner planets exhibit an iron-nickel core surrounded by silicate rocks.
That it does not contain any of the metal nickel.
Yes such as carbon dioxide, nickel nitrogen, sulphuric acid, Iron, and boiled water morphed in with the surfice.
Any planets that have plates
Every inner planet has a core. The cores of Mercury, Venus, and Earth are composed of iron-nickel. Mars's core is made of liquid iron sulfide mixed with some nickel.
No they are made of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Planets that used to be planets but aren't any more. Example: Pluto
no it does not
No there is not.
No. Also, if there is any life on any of the planets, it would not be alien; it would be native.
The effect that Earth's gravity has on other planets and the sun can be calculated. This degree of gravity that is demonstrated points to a heavy core that is metal. Fragments of nickel-iron meteorites that are remnants of planetary collisions also indicate that other planets have a nickel-iron core.