A very, very, little amount.
PARTIAL ANSWER:Over 800 pounds of moon rock have been returned to earth but I'm not sure of soil samples which would add considerably to that number.
About 850kg
about 860 kilos
NASA only brought back a few hundred pounds or so and they are not for sale - priceless might be a good term to use. When foreign governments or lucky universities are given samples it is usually only in tiny pieces or a bit of dust. Meteorites that have been confirmed to be from the moon (tektites) are worth millions for large pieces - several pounds.
a lot
PARTIAL ANSWER:Over 800 pounds of moon rock have been returned to earth but I'm not sure of soil samples which would add considerably to that number.
About 850kg
about 860 kilos
Millions of dollars. It would be a One-of-a-kind, but it would have had to gone to the Moon and back. Therefore it would have to be certified and authenticated.
He didn't like Andy very much.
It took about 199,000 gallons to the moon and 189,001 gallons back
The answer will depend on where he is to be brought back from!
NASA only brought back a few hundred pounds or so and they are not for sale - priceless might be a good term to use. When foreign governments or lucky universities are given samples it is usually only in tiny pieces or a bit of dust. Meteorites that have been confirmed to be from the moon (tektites) are worth millions for large pieces - several pounds.
It gets bigger due to gravity and mass,(which is much less on the moon) the ball would become larger.
a lot
The phases of the moon are determined by how much of the moon we can see from earth. The amount of the moon we see is determined by how much of the suns light is reflected from it back to us. As the moon moves round the earth and the earth moves round the sun the amount of light that gets bounced back from moon changes because of its different possitions.
Mineral surveys of the moon have been very limited in scope, however, it does not appear that the moon is particularly rich in iron.