The Wikipedia lists the mass as (1.98855±0.00025)E30 kilograms. The plus-minus, of course, refers to the probable error in the Sun's mass, as currently known. That means this mass is currently known with a probable error of about 0.01%.
It is also necessary to realize that the mass of the sun is slowly but continuously decreasing. due mostly to the conversion of mass to energy in fusion (4.29E9 kilograms/second) but also the solar wind (~1E9 kilograms/second). Admittedly this mass loss is so small compared to the probable error in the total mass that it is usually ignored, but still it makes knowledge of "exact mass of the Sun" impossible.
333,000 times more than the mass of the Earth
Oh, what a lovely question! The center of mass for the Earth-Sun system is actually not exactly at the center of the Sun - it's a little closer to the Sun's surface because the Sun is so much more massive than Earth. But don't you worry, it's all part of how things beautifully balance and dance in the vastness of space. Remember, wherever that center of mass is, it keeps us all swirling around in the most remarkable cosmic waltz. Peace and balance, my friend, peace and balance.
100 solar masses is equivalent to the mass of 100 times our Sun. In terms of exact numerical value, the mass of the Sun is approximately 2 x 10^30 kg. So, 100 solar masses would be around 2 x 10^32 kg.
Yes. The mass of the sun is about 333,000 times that of Earth.
The sun has a much greater mass than Earth, while the Moon has a smaller mass than Earth. The mass of the Sun is about 330,000 times greater than the mass of Earth, while the mass of the Moon is about 1/81st of Earth's mass.
Population of a country. Mass of the sun.
The Sun is a burning gaseous mass. Where do you want to measure from? Where do you want to measure to?
333,000 times more than the mass of the Earth
It's not got an exact definition, but astronomers usually mean a star of about 8 times the mass of the Sun or higher.
15-17 percent of the mass of the Sun.15-17 percent of the mass of the Sun.15-17 percent of the mass of the Sun.15-17 percent of the mass of the Sun.
Oh, what a lovely question! The center of mass for the Earth-Sun system is actually not exactly at the center of the Sun - it's a little closer to the Sun's surface because the Sun is so much more massive than Earth. But don't you worry, it's all part of how things beautifully balance and dance in the vastness of space. Remember, wherever that center of mass is, it keeps us all swirling around in the most remarkable cosmic waltz. Peace and balance, my friend, peace and balance.
100 solar masses is equivalent to the mass of 100 times our Sun. In terms of exact numerical value, the mass of the Sun is approximately 2 x 10^30 kg. So, 100 solar masses would be around 2 x 10^32 kg.
no the sun is a medium mass star.
hydrogen - about 71% of the sun's mass helium- about 27.1% of the sun's mass
Yes. The mass of the sun is about 333,000 times that of Earth.
not exact but the mass of an atom
The sun is about 19,000 times the mass of Neptune.