it has the same core as earth, just on another planet
Crust and Surface: Mars' surface is composed mostly of iron-rich basaltic rock (an igneous rock). Mars has a thin crust, similar to Earth's.Mantle: Silicate rock, probably hotter than the Earth's mantle at corresponding depths.Core: The core is made of iron and sulphides and has a radius of 800-1,500 miles (1,300-2,400 km). Crust and Surface: Mars' surface is composed mostly of iron-rich basaltic rock (an igneous rock). Mars has a thin crust, similar to Earth's.Mantle: Silicate rock, probably hotter than the Earth's mantle at corresponding depths.Core: The core is made of iron and sulphides and has a radius of 800-1,500 miles (1,300-2,400 km).
No, the Earth's core is not the size of Mars. The core is actually divided into the outer core and inner core, the inner core being about the size of Earth's moon. Mars, on the other hand, has a much smaller core compared to Earth.
The Earth's core is composed primarily of iron and nickel. The outer core is liquid, while the inner core is solid due to high pressure. This composition is responsible for generating the Earth's magnetic field.
The inner core of the Earth is primarily composed of solid material.
It is mostly molten iron.
Crust and Surface: Mars' surface is composed mostly of iron-rich basaltic rock (an igneous rock). Mars has a thin crust, similar to Earth's.Mantle: Silicate rock, probably hotter than the Earth's mantle at corresponding depths.Core: The core is made of iron and sulphides and has a radius of 800-1,500 miles (1,300-2,400 km). Crust and Surface: Mars' surface is composed mostly of iron-rich basaltic rock (an igneous rock). Mars has a thin crust, similar to Earth's.Mantle: Silicate rock, probably hotter than the Earth's mantle at corresponding depths.Core: The core is made of iron and sulphides and has a radius of 800-1,500 miles (1,300-2,400 km).
Mars has a core that is estimated to be about 1,600 to 2,000 kilometers (1,000 to 1,200 miles) in radius. It is believed to be composed primarily of iron, with some nickel and possibly sulfur or other lighter elements. The core is partially liquid, which may contribute to the planet's weak magnetic field. This core size is smaller relative to Mars' overall diameter of approximately 6,779 kilometers (4,212 miles).
scientist are looking into it, but there is no definite news that there is a core. If there is no core that explains why there is no life on mars and humans can also not live on mars then.
The core of Mars is primarily composed of iron and nickel. The surface composition is mostly made up of iron oxide, giving Mars its reddish appearance. Additionally, the surface also contains various minerals like olivine and basalt.
The center of Mars is not composed of lava; instead, it is believed to consist of a metallic core primarily made of iron, with some sulfur and nickel. Surrounding the core is a silicate mantle, which may have experienced volcanic activity in the planet's past, leading to the formation of lava flows on the surface. However, the core itself is solid or possibly partially liquid, rather than being composed of molten lava.
"The outer core of the Earth is liquid hot iron"
Mars is rocky.
Every inner planet has a core. The cores of Mercury, Venus, and Earth are composed of iron-nickel. Mars's core is made of liquid iron sulfide mixed with some nickel.
Mars has three layers. The layers are the same as Earth's layers. The crust, mantle, and the outer core and inner core. Although Marsdoesn't have an outer core. It's just the core. So Mars typically has three layers and Earth has four layers. On the crust craters are formed. Craters are like holes that stick up a little bit. Sometimes a lot.
No it does not
it is a big ball of iron in mars
No, the Earth's core is not the size of Mars. The core is actually divided into the outer core and inner core, the inner core being about the size of Earth's moon. Mars, on the other hand, has a much smaller core compared to Earth.