Earth.
Moon rocks resemble rocks from the Earth's crust layer. They are predominantly composed of igneous rocks like basalt and anorthosite, similar to those found on Earth's crust.
yes the moon does have rocks... duhhh
The mantle of the Moon is believed to be composed of solid rock and minerals, similar to Earth's mantle. It lies beneath the crust and above the dense metallic core of the Moon. Scientists study the mantle to understand the Moon's composition, geological history, and its relationship to Earth.
Yes, however there is no clear boundary between crust and mantle as both are basaltic and stationary. There is a small solid iron core.
The density of water is 1000 kg m-3 The density of the moon is 3346.4 kg m-3 So the density of the moon is 3.3464 times that of water.
The moon's average density is about the same as the density of mantle of the Earth.
Less than. The moon rock density is greater in ferromagnesion and nickel content, with greater density, whereas silicate rocks contain largely quartz and feldspar minerals.
Moon rocks resemble rocks from the Earth's crust layer. They are predominantly composed of igneous rocks like basalt and anorthosite, similar to those found on Earth's crust.
Yes, rocks on the Moon are generally denser than rocks on Earth. This is because the Moon lacks the same geological processes that can alter rock compositions and densities over time, resulting in more uniform-density rocks.
Yes, the Moon's density is about 60-70% that of Earth's crustal rocks. This is due to differences in composition and size. The Moon's crust is mainly made of less dense rock types compared to Earth's crust.
The moon is a huge ball of rock, chemically similar to the rocks of the Earth's crust and mantle. It does not have a core of nickel and iron, unlike the Earth.
Moon rocks
yes the moon does have rocks... duhhh
No. Moon rocks are much like the rocks on Earth.
Mostly the Moon's solid mantle comprises olivene and pyroxenes.
The mantle of the Moon is believed to be composed of solid rock and minerals, similar to Earth's mantle. It lies beneath the crust and above the dense metallic core of the Moon. Scientists study the mantle to understand the Moon's composition, geological history, and its relationship to Earth.
Yes, however there is no clear boundary between crust and mantle as both are basaltic and stationary. There is a small solid iron core.