As for size, that's still an open question,
but the fact that Earth is a rocky plant rather than a gas giant is the result of the sun blowing away the light gases hydrogen and helium (out past the orbit of Jupiter).
Yes, there is a relationship between a planet's distance from the sun and its surface gravity. The closer a planet is to the sun, the stronger the gravitational pull from the sun, which can affect the planet's own gravity. However, other factors, such as a planet's mass and composition, also play a significant role in determining its surface gravity.
Distance from the Sun (for star systems not our own, distance from the primary star(s)) the closer to a star the more energy reaches the planet. Atmospheric composition - how much energy gets to the surface and how much is trapped in. Terrestrial composition; what the solid stuff is made of and how it reacts with stellar/solar energies. Some things reflect light back, others absorb the energy and radiate it back as heat. Also, for planets not around the Sun, the size and energy output (heat) of the star(s) would be factored in. :P
The farther away from the sun the planet is, the more space it has to cover. Therefore, the planets distance from the sun whereas, if i am half the distance from Earth/Sun, that planet will get more energy. But if I am twice the distance from Earth/Sun, I will receive less energy.
No, Mercury does not have a twin planet. It is the smallest and innermost planet in our solar system, and there is no other planet that is exactly like Mercury in terms of its size, composition, and distance from the Sun.
Venus is often referred to as Earth's sister planet because they are similar in size, composition, and distance from the Sun. Venus is the closest planet to Earth in terms of size and location in the solar system.
Venus. It is similar in size, density, distance and composition.
Yes, there is a relationship between a planet's distance from the sun and its surface gravity. The closer a planet is to the sun, the stronger the gravitational pull from the sun, which can affect the planet's own gravity. However, other factors, such as a planet's mass and composition, also play a significant role in determining its surface gravity.
Distance from the Sun (for star systems not our own, distance from the primary star(s)) the closer to a star the more energy reaches the planet. Atmospheric composition - how much energy gets to the surface and how much is trapped in. Terrestrial composition; what the solid stuff is made of and how it reacts with stellar/solar energies. Some things reflect light back, others absorb the energy and radiate it back as heat. Also, for planets not around the Sun, the size and energy output (heat) of the star(s) would be factored in. :P
The farther away from the sun the planet is, the more space it has to cover. Therefore, the planets distance from the sun whereas, if i am half the distance from Earth/Sun, that planet will get more energy. But if I am twice the distance from Earth/Sun, I will receive less energy.
Venus is the planet closest to Earth in terms of distance. It is often referred to as Earth's "sister planet" because of their similar size and composition.
Each planet has different characteristics, such as size, distance from the sun, and composition, that result in unique facts about each planet. Factors like gravity, atmosphere, and temperature also play a role in determining the specific features and conditions found on each planet.
No, Mercury does not have a twin planet. It is the smallest and innermost planet in our solar system, and there is no other planet that is exactly like Mercury in terms of its size, composition, and distance from the Sun.
A planet's distance from its sun determines its temperature and the presence of liquid water, which is essential for life. The composition of its atmosphere affects its greenhouse gas effect and ability to support life forms. Together, these factors impact the planet's climate, surface conditions, and potential for hosting life.
Venus is often referred to as Earth's sister planet because they are similar in size, composition, and distance from the Sun. Venus is the closest planet to Earth in terms of size and location in the solar system.
Weight on different planets is affected by both size and composition. The size of a planet determines its gravitational pull, so your weight on a smaller planet would be less than on a larger one. The composition of a planet also plays a role, as denser planets have a stronger gravitational force, resulting in higher weight. For example, you would weigh less on a smaller, less dense planet like Mars compared to the larger, more dense Earth.
The size of the paper does affect the distance it travels, but it also makes it heavier.
No planet is the same as Neptune. Uranus is similar in size, but is quite different in its composition.