No, an asteroid field is not spherical; it typically consists of a collection of irregularly shaped asteroids scattered throughout a three-dimensional space. These fields can vary in density and distribution, often resembling a belt or cloud rather than a uniform sphere. The most well-known example is the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, which is more of a flattened disk than a spherical region.
A small spherical object orbiting the sun would be called a planet, asteroid, or comet, depending on its characteristics and orbit.
Yes, Ceres is the largest asteroid in our Solar System, comprising approximately one-third of the total mass of the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It was classified as a dwarf planet in 2006 due to its spherical shape and planetary features.
Generally it's the size. If an asteroid were to be big enough to achieve hydrostatic equilibrium (approximately spherical in shape), then it may be classed as a dwarf planet, such as Ceres. Asteroids are generally too small to active this shape under their gravity so are not classed as dwarf planets.
In 2006, Ceres was reclassified from an asteroid to a dwarf planet by the International Astronomical Union. This decision was based on its size, spherical shape, and location in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
A dwarf planet is a celestial body that orbits the Sun and has enough mass for its gravity to form it into a spherical shape, but has not cleared its orbit of other debris. An asteroid is a small rocky body that orbits the Sun, typically found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, and does not have enough mass to be considered a dwarf planet.
Ceres
Niether, its a `Dwarf Planet`. Its much larger than an asteroid, able to hold itself into a spherical shape.
If you assume the asteroid is spherical, use the formula for the surface of a sphere: 4 x pi x radius2. However, at such a small size, asteroids will usually not be spherical, so this is just a rough approximation.
If the asteroid is large, its own gravity will pull it together, into a more or less spherical shape. With smaller asteroids, the gravity is not large enough, and the shape will be irregular.
A small spherical object orbiting the sun would be called a planet, asteroid, or comet, depending on its characteristics and orbit.
go to the asteroid feild and dodge rocks til you find metal island on rock then pull key out of stone
Ceres is the only asteroid to qualify as a "dwarf planet". It was the first asteroid to be discovered. It is more or less spherical in shape. It contains about a third of the total mass of the main asteroid belt. It may have water under its surface.
Asteriods can have any shape imaginable. It all just depends on the angle the other meteor hit it at.
It couldn't as it's mass causes it to be spherical. To be like an asteroid, it would have to be the size of an asteroid, and then life would never have started. You would never have been born, and this question would never have existed.
Yes, Ceres is the largest asteroid in our Solar System, comprising approximately one-third of the total mass of the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It was classified as a dwarf planet in 2006 due to its spherical shape and planetary features.
A dwarf planet is larger, big enough to make itself into an approximately spherical shape. Asteroids are smaller and more irregular in shape.
JJ Feild's birth name is John Joseph Feild.