Dwarf Planet Pluto

Using the compound interest formula A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt), where A is the final amount, P is the principal amount, r is the interest rate, n is the number of times interest is compounded per year, and t is the number of years, we can solve for t when A = 4000, P = 2000, r = 0.06, and n = 1. Plugging these values in, we get:

4000 = 2000(1 + 0.06/1)^(1t) 2 = (1 + 0.06/1)^(1t) 2 = (1.06)^t

Taking the logarithm of both sides, we can solve for t: log 2 = t log 1.06 t = log 2 / log 1.06

Using a calculator, we find that t is approximately 11.90. Therefore, it would take approximately 12 years to double the initial amount of 2000 at a 6 percent interest rate compounded annually.

Pluto's jouney around the sun takes about 248.4 earth yaers

Pluto is considered a dwarf planet because it does not meet all the requirements to be classified as a full-fledged planet. According to the International Astronomical Union's definition, a planet must orbit the sun, be spherical in shape, and have cleared its orbit of other debris. While Pluto orbits the sun and is spherical, it has not cleared its orbit as it shares its path with other objects in the Kuiper Belt. Therefore, Pluto is categorized as a dwarf planet.

A fun fact about Pluto is that it was discovered in 1930 by astronomer Clyde Tombaugh. It was considered the ninth planet in our solar system for nearly 76 years before being reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006.

It is because it does not clear the neighbourhood of its orbit. This means that it shares most of its orbit with other objects in its region which happens to be the Kuiper Belt. The definition of Planet which was proposed back in 2006 is

1) Must orbit its host star.

2) Must have sufficient amount of Gravity to hold a near spherical shape, this is called Hydrostatic Equilibrium.

3) Must Clear the Neighbourhood.

Pluto doesnt meet the third criteria but since it isnt a satellite it is Dwarf Planet.

When it is said that a dwarf planet neighborhood has not been cleared out, it means that there are still other small celestial bodies present in the region. According to the International Astronomical Union's (IAU) definition, for a celestial body to be considered a dwarf planet, it must orbit the Sun and have sufficient mass to assume a nearly round shape. However, it does not have to "clear its neighborhood" of other objects, which means that there can still be other similar-sized objects in its vicinity.

One major difference is their size. Pluto is significantly smaller than the solid inner planets like Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mercury. Another difference is their composition. Inner planets are primarily composed of rock and metal, while Pluto is composed mostly of ice and rock. Additionally, inner planets have clear and defined orbits around the Sun, while Pluto's orbit is more eccentric and tilted.

No, it is not true that Pluto is known as the "anus planet." Pluto is a dwarf planet located in the outer regions of our solar system. It was once classified as the ninth planet but was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006.

Let's say you're going to go for a week. 7 nights at a value resort during value season costs $574 (+ taxes + charge for 3rd & 4th person). A 7 day base ticket for all four of you (assuming everyone is at least 10 years old) will cost $1565. Don't forget to take into account food (minimum $10 per person per meal) and your flights down and back.

This is a write-up i had to do for school on why we shouldn't live on pluto, even if we had the technology to. hope it helps :) WHY NOT TO LIVE ON PLUTO In my opinion, people should not live on Pluto. There are many reasons for why I think this, a few of them being the size, the temperature, the light, and the food. Pluto is so small, that if people were to colonize it, there would be no space! People wouldn't be able to have their own yard (not that they'd want one on Pluto) and everyone would be very cramped up. Now, you might say, well not everyone from Earth is going to live on Pluto. But, although this is true, it is most likely that the majority of people will go live on Pluto. This is because it is new, and adventure, and everyone would think it was great, so everyone would go there. And then everyone would be disappointed because they wouldn't be able to walk without running into someone. The next problem is the temperature. Although we may have the technology to live on Pluto, it doesn't mean that the technology would be ideal. For example, would you like to wear a space suit everyday? You would have no choice of what to wear, and it would be a pain having to go to the washroom! Plus, to keep our houses warm, we would have to use an enormous amount of energy to even get our houses to freezing point! Think of all the pollution! Our Earth has gotten polluted from only using our heaters in certain countries, at certain times of years. Think about how much pollution there would be if every house had its heater on everyday cranked up 1000 times the amount that it usually is! Some people would say, you could use a better type of energy, for example, solar energy. The problem with that is, there is no sunlight on Pluto! Pluto would be so incredibly dark, that there is no way you could get any sunlight to heat up your home with. Which leads me on to the next problem. There is no natural light on Pluto. It is so far away from the sun that it barely gets any of the Sun's heat, or light. Again, there would be a problem with the electricity. Not only would we have to light our homes, we would most likely need to light the streets! Otherwise, we would just live in the dark, we wouldn't be able to see outside, and there would be no walking the dog, going for a run, playing hockey on the street, or anything like that, because we wouldn't be able to see. All outdoor sports would be finished. It is possible though, that you could use technology to build huge lights that would light up great amounts of space outside. But, think of how much energy that would use! And you wouldn't be able to get it from any hydro lines, because there is no water, rivers, or waterfalls. Also, there would be no fossil fuels, because there are no plants or animals discovered that have lived on Pluto, to fossilize. The only possible source of energy is wind, but that is very select, because what if it wasn't windy? You wouldn't be able to see. So you could only go outside on windy days. And, that's a bit unfortunate, because windy days on Pluto are VERY windy., so would you really want to be inside anyways? Therefore, having no light would be a serious issue with living on Pluto. The last issue would be the food. Obviously fruits and vegetables would not be able to be grown on Pluto. Also, unless animals were somehow shipped to Pluto, and were kept in a heated building, we would also have no meat. Therefore, the only way to get food to people living on Pluto would be to take it by a spaceship. This would be kind of hard, considering it takes many years to get there, and all the food would go bad in a couple of days. This means the only food we would really be able to eat would be canned items that won't go bad too fast, like canned pasta, beans, or packaged foods like dry pasta, and chocolate. Therefore, we would not be getting a variety of food and would become unhealthy fairly quickly. Also, what would we drink? There is no water on Pluto, and milk goes bad really easily. So, the only thing we could do would be to ship soda and pop across the universe, and that is not healthy! So therefore, people living on Pluto would get no nutritional food. These are the reasons that people SHOULD NOT live on Pluto.

If you are planning on going to Pluto, you will need a variety of things for your voyage. Your spacecraft to Pluto will need to be supplied with food, water, a power system, and fuel to last the 23 years it takes to get there. The trail there and back takes about 46 years and 210 days.

they decided to call it a dwarf planet because originaly it was called a planet, but then they had some kind of 'planet test' and unluckely pluto did not pass the size test, and was counted to small and was called the dwarf planet.

Pluto and its moon Charon are tidally locked, which means they always show the same face to each other. When Pluto and Charon orbit around their common center of mass, sometimes Charon passes in front of Pluto from our line of sight, causing an eclipse. This alignment occurs due to their relative positions and orbital motions.

It depends on how tall the person is. The spinal column varies widely depending on a person's height (specifically how long the person's torso is).

from 69 to 85

The interview contains run-on sentences and "filler" words while the preface uses complete sentences.

5ft and under

If you compare it to Earth and Earth is 1 for mass, Pluto is 0.002.

1.3057×1022 kg

2.8770×1022 pounds

If Pluto's orbit were on the same plane as Earth's orbit, if Earth were directly between the sun and Pluto, if Earth were at its aphelion (the point in its orbit where it's farthest from the sun), and if Pluto were at its perihelion (the point in its orbit closest to the sun), on the scale where the diameter of Earth is 5 mm, the distance from Earth to Pluto is about 1.681 km (a little over a mile).

I think that the Earth looks blue from outer space by an astronomer's eye is because the Earth is 75% water and 25% land. Since water is blue and there is a great quantity of it on the Earth, you spot the blue area first.

Francium is a natural chemical element but the total quantity of francium in the earth crust is only approx. 30 g. Francium has ca. 40 isotopes and isomers but only two are natural: 221Fr (in the neptunium decay chain series) and 223Fr (in the actinium decay chain series). Artificially preparation of francium isotopes is also extremely difficult and expensive; and the chemistry and physics of isotopes was developed essentially after 1940. Supplementary, the most stable isotope of francium has a half life of only 21,8 minutes and is strongly radioactive; the half lives of the artificially prepared isotopes are more smaller.

This is sufficient reason to explain why francium was later discovered and why even today is only slightly studied.

Pluto has a tilted orbit (compared with the average plane of the orbits of the other planets).

Also, Pluto would be considered a "terrestrial planet", but it is not now defined as a planet. It's just called a "dwarf planet" now.