To a close approximation, the mass of the solar system is concentrated in the sun,
with minor drips, drabs, flakes, and wisps ... less than 2% of the total mass ...
in orbits around the sun.
"Our solar system." The "part of our galaxy" that's in our solar system is the solar system.
Sirius is not part of our Solar System, so it is not appropriate to talk about "other objects in the solar system".
Solar is the planet that rotates
I believe you are confusing a solar system with a galaxy. Our galaxy contains several hundred billions stars, i.e., solar systems.I believe you are confusing a solar system with a galaxy. Our galaxy contains several hundred billions stars, i.e., solar systems.I believe you are confusing a solar system with a galaxy. Our galaxy contains several hundred billions stars, i.e., solar systems.I believe you are confusing a solar system with a galaxy. Our galaxy contains several hundred billions stars, i.e., solar systems.
Jupiter has the largest mass. "Weight" is the mutual force of gravity between two masses. The "weight" of a single mass, remote from any others, has no meaning. At its surface, Jupiter has the greatest gravitational acceleration of any planet in the solar system. But its "weight" depends on what other mass you place near it, and exactly how far apart they are. If I am the other mass, and I place myself 44,423 miles from the center of Jupiter, at its "surface", then in my gravitational field, Jupiter weighs roughly 448 pounds.
Mass remains constant regardless of location in the solar system, as it is a measure of the amount of matter in an object. Weight, however, is a measure of the force of gravity acting on an object, so it will change based on the strength of gravity at different locations in the solar system.
No.
There is only one star that is part of our solar system. That is the sun. The stars we see are outside our solar system. "Solar" refers to our star. It holds the solar system together as it is through its gravity that everything orbits it, creating the solar system. So it is the key part of our solar system. That is why it is part of it.
Yes, the sun does create dust in the solar system through processes such as solar wind and solar flares. These events can release particles and debris into space, contributing to the presence of dust in the solar system.
through a telescope :)
He looked through his telescope!
The same way all other objects in the solar system travel, it will be back in 2061.
If the objects are in orbit around the sun then they are in the Solar System.
because
solar, nitrogen, and water
The sun
No - there are countless millions of likely solar systems in our galaxy - and there are countless millions of galaxies in the known universe. 2nd Answer: Change 'millions' to 'billions', and change 'billions' to 'trillions'.