If a star system has planets, the availability of oxygen on a given planet is a complicated process. If the planet is of the correct size and in the ecosphere of the star, the production of oxygen will occur through the existence of plant life that will convert carbon dioxide into oxygen. In a primordial planet like an earth, oxygen is not going to be an element that is naturally occurring. The compound carbon dioxide is. It takes plant life to produce an atmoshpere that will sustain animal life.
The odds of this happening in a given star system are low, but possible.
Earth has many things which are necessary to sustain life. Water is essential for life, as well as an atmosphere with abundant oxygen and it is the perfect distance from the sun to provide us with enough heat and energy to survive.
Nuclear fusion requires extremely high temperatures and pressures, which are typically found in stars like the Sun. The cores of planets do not have the same conditions necessary for sustained fusion reactions to occur, so the fusion process is not able to take place there.
No, they are planets because they orbit the Sun, but they are not big enough to be proper planets.
Paramecium needs oxygen for cellular respiration to produce energy. This energy is essential for carrying out various metabolic processes that help the paramecium survive and carry out its functions, such as movement and reproduction. Without oxygen, the paramecium would not be able to generate enough energy to sustain its biological activities.
Yes. While not considered planets, dwarf planets are still massive enough to be rounded by their gravity.
The outer planets does not have enough oxygen to sustain life, or they don't have an atmosphere at all.
The minimum amount of oxygen needed to sustain a fire in the atmosphere is about 16% oxygen. Below this level, the fire would not have enough oxygen to continue burning.
If you mean the planet, there is no oxygen or enough heat to sustain life.
The thick atmosphere has enough oxygen so than living things can happen.
Because the amount of oxygen in space is not sufficient enough to sustain human life.
To sustain life, a planet must have oxygen and a variety of gases, plant life, strong enough gravity and enough clean water.
the reason the moon has not got enough oxygen is because the moon has no ozone layer so it has the same amount of air as the earth but it just escapes into the galaxy
A mature cherry tree can produce around 200 pounds of oxygen per year, which is enough to sustain two adult humans.
My galaxy, the Milky Way (which is also your galaxy; I am sure that the person asking this question is not a visitor from another galaxy) has not been examined in enough detail to say even how many planets it contains, much less how many moons orbit those planets. But given that our own solar system has numerous moons, and there are billions of other stars in the galaxy which probably also have planets and moons, at a wild guess I could estimate possibly a hundred billion moons.
The atmosphere of Mars contains trace amounts of oxygen; not nearly enough to make it breathable for humans.
No, an astronaut will not succeed in burning on the moon due to lack of oxygen. Fire requires oxygen to burn, and the moon's atmosphere does not have enough to sustain a fire.
People can live on the moon indefinitely as long as they are supplied with enough food and oxygen to sustain them.