In our solar system, Jupiter has the most mass out of all the planets.
Yes. Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system in terms of both diameter and mass.
If ranking it only according to size, Uranus would be the third largest planet (after Jupiter and Saturn). If ranking it according to mass, it would be the 5th largest planet (after Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune).
Jupiter is approximately 318 times the mass of the Earth, making it the largest planet in our solar system.
In our solar system, the largest planet, Jupiter, is indeed also the heaviest, weighing in at about 317 times the mass of Earth. However, a larger planet isn't necessarily a heavier one - for example, Uranus is larger but less massive than Neptune.
That would be Uranus. Uranus has a diameter of about 51,000km, making it the third largest planet in terms of radus/diameter/volume etc. but it's mass is only 15 times that of Earth, less than Neptune, making it the fourth largest in terms of mass.
In our solar system, Jupiter is the planet with the largest radius of 71,492 km It has a mass of 1.8986×1027 kg
Yes. Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system in terms of both diameter and mass.
Jupiter
Jupiter.
Pluto has the largest moon-to-planet mass ratio with its moon Charon, which is about 12% of Pluto's mass. This makes Charon the largest moon relative to its parent planet.
Jupiter is the largest planet in out solar system and the most massive.
Jupiter, 318 times the mass of the Earth.
It is fourth largest by volume but third by mass.
If ranking it only according to size, Uranus would be the third largest planet (after Jupiter and Saturn). If ranking it according to mass, it would be the 5th largest planet (after Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune).
It is the third-largest by mass, but the fourth-largest by size.
Jupiter is approximately 318 times the mass of the Earth, making it the largest planet in our solar system.
In our solar system, the largest planet, Jupiter, is indeed also the heaviest, weighing in at about 317 times the mass of Earth. However, a larger planet isn't necessarily a heavier one - for example, Uranus is larger but less massive than Neptune.