False. An object is called a "satellite" when it goes around a planet, not when it goes from one planet to another.
The answer would be space probes.
TRUE!!!! All the planets in the Solar system including Earth orbit the Sun, in ellipses. The Sun lies at one of the foci of these ellipses, NOT the centre. So the Sun is NOT at the 'dead' centre of the Solar system.
False, Mercury and Venus have no moons.
i am doing a class worksheet, and i have a question what are the interior planets? it kinda surprised me that you guys dont have it answered.. but it will really help me out if you did. thanks.
To my hypthisesis i think that theee answeer is false due to my calculations im right thee answer is true.Theee aswer is 5000 im right.Its false.
no it is false
true
Yes, all planets in our solar system (except for Venus and Mercury) have at least one satellite - the gas planets are noted for often having more than 10. Earth is the only one to have artificial satelites remaining around it for great lengths of time, though.
False
TRUE!!!! All the planets in the Solar system including Earth orbit the Sun, in ellipses. The Sun lies at one of the foci of these ellipses, NOT the centre. So the Sun is NOT at the 'dead' centre of the Solar system.
False. Only the so-called 'artificial' satellites are man-made. The 'natural' satellites didn't get that name because of the ingredients used to manufacture them. They are called 'natural' because they were created by Nature, not by man. Earth's Moon is an example of a natural satellite, not man-made. There are almost 100 more known examples elsewhere in the Solar System.
False. The outer planets are gas giants (although they have a solid core). The inner planets are 'rocky'.
that is false as long as the objects have the same mass
False. Forces can also set stationary objects in motion.
False.
false
True.
Not all of the planets within our solar system have a magnetic field. Venus and Mars are the only ones that don't have a magnetic field (all other planets do have one).