the volume is 1.33 x pi x (1150x1150x1150)
Pluto's volume is about 0.6% that of Earth. :)
Pluto is approximately .0022 (22/10,000) the mass of the Earth.In fact, our moon is about 5.5 times the mass of Pluto!
its not, Pluto is much smaller than the earth. By volume, Pluto is less than 0.6% of Earths volume.
Yes, it does. Earth has a diameter of 12,756km, whereas Pluto has a diameter of 2,390km. Assuming that they are perfect spheres, the Earth has a volume of about 8,694,250,468,781 km^3, and Pluto has a volume of 57,185,025,428 km^3. As such, the Earth has a volume that is more than 152 times greater than that of Pluto.
Approximately 1.3 million Earths could fit inside the Sun, so the number of Plutos that could fit inside the Sun would be significantly higher. To calculate the exact number of Plutos, the volume of Pluto would need to be compared to the volume of the Sun, taking into account their sizes.
Pluto's volume is about 0.6% that of Earth. :)
The average diameter of Pluto is 67.51% the diameter of the moon. This is just barley less than two-thirds the size of the moon. If you look at volume, Pluto has 30% the volume of the moon, so, by volume, Pluto is much less than two-thirds the size of Earth's moon. (If you look at mass, Pluto is much less massive, having only 17.89% the mass of the moon.)
Pluto is approximately .0022 (22/10,000) the mass of the Earth.In fact, our moon is about 5.5 times the mass of Pluto!
its not, Pluto is much smaller than the earth. By volume, Pluto is less than 0.6% of Earths volume.
Yes, it does. Earth has a diameter of 12,756km, whereas Pluto has a diameter of 2,390km. Assuming that they are perfect spheres, the Earth has a volume of about 8,694,250,468,781 km^3, and Pluto has a volume of 57,185,025,428 km^3. As such, the Earth has a volume that is more than 152 times greater than that of Pluto.
Mass = Density x Volume Density = Mass/Volume Volume = Mass/Density
Approximately 1.3 million Earths could fit inside the Sun, so the number of Plutos that could fit inside the Sun would be significantly higher. To calculate the exact number of Plutos, the volume of Pluto would need to be compared to the volume of the Sun, taking into account their sizes.
Earth has a much greater mass than Pluto does, and therefore has stronger gravity.
The answer is the VOLUME
Actually, the idea that Pluto had about the same mass as Mars is outdated. It is now known that Pluto has less than 2% the mass of Mars, and therefore has less gravity.
There isn't. The "surface gravity" is dependent on the mass (of the planet, etc.) and the distance of the surface from the center of mass. Pluto has MUCH LESS mass than Earth and the gravity is much less on Pluto.
Volume = mass / Density Mass = Volume * Density Density = Mass / Volume