Weight has no meaning in space. So heavier does not fit the category.
Planets have mass, which is different to weight. (See related question)
So the question should be, "What planet has 14.8 more mass than the Earth".
The mass of the Earth is 5.9736×1024 kg so, x 14.8 means we are looking for a planet that has a mass of about 8.840928 x 1025kg
The closest we can get is Uranus at 8.6810 ×1025 kg which is 14.536 Earths not 14.8.
It's 11 times wider, therefore looks 121 times bigger (than Earth would at the same distance) and is 1330 times the volume of Earth.
No, Jupiter is much heavier than Earth. Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system and is more massive due to its large size and composition of mostly gases and liquids.
If it is a rocky planet with a large iron core, Gliese 581c has a radius approximately 50% larger than that of Earth. Gravity on such a planet's surface would be approximately 2.24 times as strong as on Earth. If Gliese 581 c is an icy and/or watery planet, its radius would be less than 2 times that of Earth, even with a very large outer hydrosphere. Gravity on the surface of such an icy and/or watery planet would be at least 1.25 times as strong as on Earth.
Jupiter is 11 times bigger than the Earth =)
The Earth weighs 6 times more than its' moon.
It's 11 times wider, therefore looks 121 times bigger (than Earth would at the same distance) and is 1330 times the volume of Earth.
well it is yet it is gas it has so much to it that it is like heavier than over 300 earths...
Earth is a about 6 times more massive than the moon (Has more density per volume, since it's technically weightless in space) Gravity is proportional to how large a planet or moon is, so the object will be heavier on earth (a larger planet) than on the moon (a small body)
No, Jupiter is much heavier than Earth. Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system and is more massive due to its large size and composition of mostly gases and liquids.
Earth is not the heaviest planet known. In our solar system that distinction goes to Jupiter, which is over 300 times the mass of Earth. (There are also exoplanets much heavier than Jupiter.)
Neptune has a mass of about 17 times that of Earth, which means it is much heavier than Earth.
No, the Sun is much heavier than the Earth. The Sun's mass is about 333,000 times greater than the Earth's mass.
99000 times lighter than earth.
The calculation for weight is universal gravity times the mass of the person times the mass of the planet divided by the radius of the planet squared. This means that 154 lbs. on Earth equals 175.95 lbs. on Neptune.
We have not yet discovered any planet that is 1 million times bigger than the earth. The sun is approximately 1 million times larger than Earth by volume, but it is a star far larger than any planet.
If it is a rocky planet with a large iron core, Gliese 581c has a radius approximately 50% larger than that of Earth. Gravity on such a planet's surface would be approximately 2.24 times as strong as on Earth. If Gliese 581 c is an icy and/or watery planet, its radius would be less than 2 times that of Earth, even with a very large outer hydrosphere. Gravity on the surface of such an icy and/or watery planet would be at least 1.25 times as strong as on Earth.
Mercury is about 0.055 times the mass of Earth, so Earth is approximately 18 times heavier than Mercury.