Wrong category. Not sure what you mean by "space terms". If you astronomically, it's part of the structure of rocky planets such as Earth.
In simple terms space is a volume. In complex terms is it is what Einstein called "space time".
Figure A+Answered by Mia~
The middle layer of the Earth is called the mantle. It is a region of solid rock that extends from the base of the crust to the outer core. The mantle is composed of silicate minerals and is divided into the upper mantle and the lower mantle.
The moon is composed of three main layers: the crust, mantle, and core. The crust is the outermost layer, followed by the mantle which is made of solid rock, and the core which is believed to be made of solid iron surrounded by a layer of liquid iron.
Atlantis is going to the Hubble Space Telescope. This will be the final servicing mission and no spacecraft will travel to Hubble after this.
a Mantle
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No. The mantle is under such great pressure that any pore space would close immediately.
No, the alimentary canal cannot be seen in the mantle cavity. The mantle cavity is primarily a space in mollusks that houses the gills and other structures, while the alimentary canal is part of the digestive system located within the body of the organism. The two systems are distinct, although they may be functionally related in terms of overall physiology.
In simple terms space is a volume. In complex terms is it is what Einstein called "space time".
the mantle.
space between mantle and visceral mass. Digestive, reproductive, and excretory systems all empty into mantle cavity, so basically all of its poop pours into it.
It is a subset of the space that, in mathematical terms, you are working in.
The space directly in front of a moving object is called the "leading space" in terms of composition.
Yes, the composition of the moon's mantle is similar to that of Earth's mantle in terms of silicate minerals and elements like magnesium and iron. This similarity suggests that the moon's mantle may have been formed from materials that were also present in the Earth's mantle.
No, the crust is not larger than the mantle. The Earth's mantle is significantly thicker and makes up a larger volume of the Earth's interior compared to the crust. The crust typically ranges from about 5 to 70 kilometers in thickness, while the mantle extends to about 2,900 kilometers deep. Thus, the mantle is much larger in terms of both thickness and volume.
No. AIt is not in the top 20 elements in terms of crustal abundance.