Saturn, like Jupiter, is what is called a gas giant. It probably has a small core of solid material, but the bulk of its mass and almost all its volume are take up by gases, so it could probably be said that Saturn's state of matter is gas, or mostly so.
Well first of all, since the planets are almost perfect spheres, they have no 'sides'.You're probably thinking of Uranus, whose axis of rotation is tilted of 97.77°, andso is approximately parallel with the plane of the Solar System.
URANUSUranus
Neptune and Uranus both have high concentrations of methane in their atmospheres.
Uranus is not named after Apollo. Uranus is named for Uranus/Ouranos (Heavens) who was the father of Cronus, the father of Zeus, who fathered Apollo.
Oberon is a moon/satellite of the planet Uranus.
Uranus is primarily composed of gas, making it a gas giant planet. Its atmosphere consists mainly of hydrogen and helium, with traces of methane and other gases.
Yes. All planets are made of matter.
It is not possible to study the geology of Uranus because geology is the study of the solid matter of a celestial body. Uranus is a gas planet and does not have a solid surface.
The same age as you are here, or anywhere else for that matter
it is the same as earth's 9.8 m/seconds squared
1st state of matter- solid 2nd state of matter- liquid 3rd state of matter- gas 4th state of matter- plasma 5th state of matter- Bose Einstein condensate 6th state of matter - fermionic condensate 7th state of matter- thought to be Fermionic condensate
No, the Empire State Building is less than 1/4 mile tall (1250 feet). Uranus has a diameter of 32,000 miles.
No, The state of matter only affects its' concentration. No matter what state matter is in, it will always have the same mass (assuming it doesn't drip or float away). However, the state of matter can affect the area or volume of matter.
coppers state of matter is solid.
plasma is the 4th state of matter....
It is in a solid state of matter.
Quartz is a solid state of matter.