go and read about how the Swedes are doing it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden_Solar_System
kjrwhuihwirgt
Using the same scale for both planet size and distance from the sun would result in planets being spaced too far apart from each other compared to their actual distances. This would lead to an incorrect representation of the relative distances between planets in our solar system. It is better to use separate scales for size and distance to accurately depict the vastness of space.
The distances between inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) are much smaller compared to the distances between outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune). The inner planets are closer to each other, with relatively small gaps between their orbits, while the outer planets are much farther apart, with larger gaps between their orbits.
The inner planets are closer together than the outer planets are.
yes! Because you can just use a bar graph and compare the size and the distance P.S It's in my science textbook.
kjrwhuihwirgt
kjrwhuihwirgt
The distances between the inner planets is smaller than the distances between the outer planets.
Think about plotting the distances as points on a number line where 0 represents the position of the Sun. Based on your scaling work in question 1, what is one challenge of modeling the distances of inner and outer planets using the same scale? You can create a rough sketch on a separate piece of paper to guide you.
The distances between planets depend on where in their orbit they are.
Using the same scale for both planet size and distance from the sun would result in planets being spaced too far apart from each other compared to their actual distances. This would lead to an incorrect representation of the relative distances between planets in our solar system. It is better to use separate scales for size and distance to accurately depict the vastness of space.
The distances between inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) are much smaller compared to the distances between outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune). The inner planets are closer to each other, with relatively small gaps between their orbits, while the outer planets are much farther apart, with larger gaps between their orbits.
The inner planets are closer together than the outer planets are.
Illustrations generally fail to represent the sheer size and massive proportions of the solar system. The distances between objects are often imprecise and the distances are not always proportional, giving viewers of that particular illustration an incorrect idea of our distance from other planets.
they are measured in AU
The distance between an inner planet and the Sun is small compared with the distance between an outer planet and the Sun. If inner and outer planets are drawn to the same scale on a number line, the inner planets will bunch near zero (the Sun’s position) and might appear on top of one another.
The Greek geometer and astronomer ARISTARCHUS