Mainly, the mass of a planet doesn't matter, considering many planets are made up of gas, and how in different situations, atmospheres can be destroyed (The Sunburnt off Mercury's Atmosphere). However, in some cases, the planet can be in a good situation on the galactic map and have great conditions for an atmosphere, such as Earth. In which case, the mass of an object can attract a smaller object, causing gravity. Therefore, the bigger the mass of a planet when in right and specific conditions, the more atmosphere it can attract, if there is any floating by the planet.
If it is bigger it will have more gravitational influence and therefore gather more gases.
The format given here is pretty confusing. Can you present it a little more organized? I think I can help you out.
The mass of hydrogen in 57.010 g ammonium hydrogen phosphate, (NH₄)H₂PO₄ is 2.97 g
<h3>Determination of mass of 1 mole of (NH₄)H₂PO₄ </h3>
1 mole of (NH₄)H₂PO₄ = 14 + (4×1) + (2×1) + 31 + (16×4) = 115 g
<h3>Determination of the mass of H in 1 mole of (NH₄)H₂PO₄ </h3>
Mass of H = 6H = 6 × 1 = 6 g
<h3>Determination of the mass of H in 57.010 g of (NH₄)H₂PO₄ </h3>
115 g of (NH₄)H₂PO₄ contains 6 g of H.
Therefore,
57.010 g of (NH₄)H₂PO₄ will contain = (57.010 × 6) / 115 = 2.97 g of H
Thus, 2.97 g of Hydrogen, H is present in 57.010 g of (NH₄)H₂PO₄
Learn more about mass composition:
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