Due to its small size, Ceres only has the smallest trace of an atmosphere, so the pressure is very close to zero.
Yes. Surface gravity on Ceres is about 3% that of Earth.
One of the largest asteroids, Ceres was discovered in 1801. With its estimated average radius of about 461 km, and its estimated mass of 9.43 x 1020 kg (0.00015 of Earth's mass, 0.0128 of the Moon's mass), the acceleration of gravity on its surface is estimated at 0.27 m/s2, or 2.8% of its value on the Earth's surface. If you weigh 150 pounds on Earth, you'll weigh about 4pounds 2.1ounces on Ceres.
The surface pressure of the earth is nominally 1013.25 hectoPascals (hP), which is also referred to as 1 The surface pressure of the earth will vary slightly according to weather conditions.
Jupiter has an average surface pressure of about 100,000 kilopascals (kPa), which is around 1,000 times the surface pressure of Earth. This high pressure is due to the immense gravity and thick atmosphere of Jupiter.
The surface pressure of the moon is 10E-7 Pa. Or in kPa 10E-10. (0.0000000001) This pressure is so small because the moon has virtually no atmosphere. Therefore very little pressure. (This can be contrasted to the average sea-level pressure of Earth at 101325 Pa or 101.325 kPa)
Ceres is not a gaseous planet. Ceres is not a planet, it is a dwarf planet. Ceres has a rocky surface.
Ceres has no atmosphere, no liquid water, and no life on its surface. Instead it is heavily cratered from impacts.
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Scientists believe that Ceres has a rocky core and an icy mantle
Yes. Surface gravity on Ceres is about 3% that of Earth.
167 degrees
Ceres has no atmosphere, no liquid water, and no life on its surface. Instead it is heavily cratered from impacts.
Yes, Ceres does rotate on its axis, completing one rotation approximately every 9 hours. This rotation causes Ceres to have a slight bulge at its equator and influences its surface features.
The gravity of Ceres is 0.27 m/s² or 0.028 g
Yes, there is evidence that water ice exists on Ceres. Data from NASA's Dawn mission has shown bright spots on Ceres' surface that are believed to be reflections of sunlight off of water ice deposits. This suggests that there may be water below the surface as well.
The gravitational field at the surface is: For Ceres: 0.28 meters per second squared For Earth: 9.8 meters per second squared
Ceres has no atmosphere, its surface is probably a mixture of water ice and various hydrated minerals such as carbonates and clays. It appears to be differentiated into a rocky core and icy mantle, and may harbour an ocean of liquid water under its surface.