The moons of Jupiter

Chemistry

2 answers:

AVprozaik [17]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

Jupiter is a very large planet. Larger planets usually have stronger gravity, which pulls planets toward each other.

The moons of Jupiter are by Jupiter. (I know, that wasn't a smart thing to say because you know that, but, hey, I had to.) With this being the case, Jupiter is <em>also </em>an inside planet.

- Inside Planets

Planets that are closest to the sun and orbits the sun

There are 2 things that are the cause of the moons of Jupiter not being pulled by earth.

1. Jupiter has strong gravity which pulls the moons, and Jupiter is being pulled by the sun's INCREDIBLE gravity.

2. Earth is an outside planet. It is too far away from Jupiter to attract Jupiter's moons.

- Outside Planet

A planet that is away from the sun, but still orbits the sun

Hope this helps! :D

If you want to know more about the sun, just call on me!!!!

yarga [219]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Yes

Explanation:

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Alinara [238K]

The mass percent of sulfurous acid in the new solution : 38.9%

<h3>Further explanation</h3>

<em>In a container you have 800 g of a 35% by mass solution of sulfurous acid, from which 80 ml of water evaporates. What is the mass percent of sulfurous acid in the new solution? data: density of water is 1g / ml.</em>

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solution 1

composition :