What is the organization of the solar system?

Answer 1

The solar system is not 'organised'. It conforms to a structure in which the massive central body (the sun) holds in its gravitational pull a large number of smaller bodies. These bodies vary widely in dimension, mass, albedo and material constituency as well as in their orbits. However the main planetary orbits are roughly aligned with the ecliptic. Copernicus, the Polish astronomer believed there to be a mathematical formulary for the distances from the sun of its major satellites. Although this fell out of favour for centuries, there has been shown to be some correlation between his concept and factual measurements.

Answer 2

The solar system is organized with the Sun in the center, followed by the planets in their respective orbits - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. These planets are further surrounded by smaller bodies like moons, asteroids, comets, and dwarf planets.