That is not currently known.
the mars is the number four in the planets
Mercury doesn't "have planets".
If the number of suns is m and the number of planets is n, then the total number of suns and planets is m+n.
The number of planets is not known. The number of stars is not known either, nor if all have planetary systems. Certainly many billions of billions.
Pluto's number is 134340, which is its official Minor Planet Center designation.
the mars is the number four in the planets
Our solar system can be described as containing four above average sized planets, which are the four gas giants, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus, and four below average sized planets, which are the rocky, Earth-like planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, as well as a number of smaller dwarf planets (such as Pluto which was at one time considered a planet). Venus could be described as average in size for its category of planet.
The term demographers use to describe the number of children women are capable of bearing is "fertility." It refers to the potential for reproduction and is often measured by the average number of children born to women of childbearing age in a population.
Mercury doesn't "have planets".
No. Uranus does not have planets; it is a planet. It does, however, have a number of moons.
A divisible number is a number that is capable of being divided.
No, the planets have different number of moons, from zero to about 60-70.
It is a number and is herefore not capable of doinganything.It is apart from the majority of the elements in the data set. It is a number and is herefore not capable of doinganything.It is apart from the majority of the elements in the data set. It is a number and is herefore not capable of doinganything.It is apart from the majority of the elements in the data set. It is a number and is herefore not capable of doinganything.It is apart from the majority of the elements in the data set.
If the number of suns is m and the number of planets is n, then the total number of suns and planets is m+n.
Potentially there are a lot. If all solar systems had eight planets, like ours, then there would be 8 x number of stars in the average galaxy (~200 billion), then multiply this by the number of galaxies (another 200 billion or so). In the region of 300,000 billion or 300 trillion would be a rough guess.
There are 8 planets not including Pluto and 9 including Pluto.
The number of stars in our galaxy is a few hundred billion. You probably refer to the number of stars that have planets; it is known that many stars in our neighborhood have planets, but it is yet too early to give even an approximate percentage. It is possible that most stars have planets, but this can't be stated for sure, from the available data.The number of stars in our galaxy is a few hundred billion. You probably refer to the number of stars that have planets; it is known that many stars in our neighborhood have planets, but it is yet too early to give even an approximate percentage. It is possible that most stars have planets, but this can't be stated for sure, from the available data.The number of stars in our galaxy is a few hundred billion. You probably refer to the number of stars that have planets; it is known that many stars in our neighborhood have planets, but it is yet too early to give even an approximate percentage. It is possible that most stars have planets, but this can't be stated for sure, from the available data.The number of stars in our galaxy is a few hundred billion. You probably refer to the number of stars that have planets; it is known that many stars in our neighborhood have planets, but it is yet too early to give even an approximate percentage. It is possible that most stars have planets, but this can't be stated for sure, from the available data.