Well, Voyager is now well beyond much useful gravitational influence of any of the solar system's planets. What we have learned is that planetary gravity wells can be used to provide a boost to passing spacecraft. Since Voyager most spacecraft to the outer planets spend some time in the inner system first, performing slingshots from one planet to the next to increase velocity.
Each of these maneuvers robs a wee bit of the planet's angular momentum.
Density of a planet = (Planet's mass) divided by (Planet's volume)
Venus is the planet closest in mass to Earth, with a mass about 81% that of Earth.
A mass of rock moving through space is called an asteroid. These rocky objects can range in size from a few meters to several kilometers across and orbit the Sun.
Matter does.
Your mass does not change. Your weight, however, changes in proportion to the gravity of each planet.
Because there are no moons, scientists have to observe deflections in the paths of space probes to work out the the mass of these planets.(Without going into the details, it is possible to work out the mass of a planet from a moon's orbital data. Even observations of an artificial satellite can be used. Otherwise, we need to observe the trajectories of space probes.)
The earth is most likely continuously gaining mass because it is continually being bombarded by meteors and meteorites of various sizes, which add mass to the planet. The only mass being lost from the planet is the small amount of lighter gases escaping from the upper atmosphere, and the minuscule mass lost as space probes leave the planet and do not take up a planetary orbit.
Mass of Planet X divided by volume of Planet X
mass
You cannot. The only thing you can change is how many probes you have. That is done by going to the fuel station and purchasing them.
The momentum of an object is calculated by multiplying its mass by its velocity. In this case, the momentum is 1100000 kgm/s and the mass is 100 kg. So, to find the velocity, divide the momentum by the mass: velocity = momentum / mass = 1100000 kgm/s / 100 kg = 11000 m/s.
A speaker Water
Because the mass of the planet holds it down.
That which occupies space and has mass is known as matter.
it would be a piece of mass....roaming in the space(universe)
No your mass would not change at all if you traveled from planet to planet. Mass is the amount of space an object takes up. Since different planets have different levels of gravity pushing down on you then your weight would change but unless for any reason you lost/gained weight or grown any taller/shorter your mass would not change traveling planet to planet.
Your mass stays the same but your weight is different because it is the force that the planet's mass attracts your mass with. So if you are on a small planet your weight is less. A body with 100 pounds mass has a weight of 100 pounds on the Earth but only 17 pounds on the Moon, and zero pounds in space.