Asked by nut
Use the scenario to answer the question.
A student creates a Venn diagram depicting two objects in the solar system. On one side of the Venn diagram, the student writes “have surface features such as mountains, valleys, and volcanoes,” and on the other side of the Venn diagram, the student writes “unable to land on because there is no solid surface.”
Which two objects is the student comparing?
(1 point)
Responses
Sun and Planets
Sun and Planets
Moon and Earth
Moon and Earth
Inner and Outer Planets
Inner and Outer Planets
Earth and Venus
Earth and Venus
A student creates a Venn diagram depicting two objects in the solar system. On one side of the Venn diagram, the student writes “have surface features such as mountains, valleys, and volcanoes,” and on the other side of the Venn diagram, the student writes “unable to land on because there is no solid surface.”
Which two objects is the student comparing?
(1 point)
Responses
Sun and Planets
Sun and Planets
Moon and Earth
Moon and Earth
Inner and Outer Planets
Inner and Outer Planets
Earth and Venus
Earth and Venus
Answers
Answered by
nut
Which of the following best describes the make up of Saturn's rings?(1 point)
Responses
solid bands of sand and dust that formed from the start of the universe
solid bands of sand and dust that formed from the start of the universe
debris and rocks from other planets that orbit around Saturn
debris and rocks from other planets that orbit around Saturn
dust, rock, and ice particles that orbit due to Saturn's gravity
dust, rock, and ice particles that orbit due to Saturn's gravity
material from comets that have passed through Saturn's atmosphere
Responses
solid bands of sand and dust that formed from the start of the universe
solid bands of sand and dust that formed from the start of the universe
debris and rocks from other planets that orbit around Saturn
debris and rocks from other planets that orbit around Saturn
dust, rock, and ice particles that orbit due to Saturn's gravity
dust, rock, and ice particles that orbit due to Saturn's gravity
material from comets that have passed through Saturn's atmosphere
Answered by
nut
Use the scenario to answer the question.
A student is making a model that compares comets and planets.
Which comparison could be part of the model?
(1 point)
Responses
Comets and planets have similar orbital time periods.
Comets and planets have similar orbital time periods.
Comets and planets have similar sizes.
Comets and planets have similar sizes.
Comets and planets revolve around the sun.
Comets and planets revolve around the sun.
Comets and planets are comprised of the same materials.
A student is making a model that compares comets and planets.
Which comparison could be part of the model?
(1 point)
Responses
Comets and planets have similar orbital time periods.
Comets and planets have similar orbital time periods.
Comets and planets have similar sizes.
Comets and planets have similar sizes.
Comets and planets revolve around the sun.
Comets and planets revolve around the sun.
Comets and planets are comprised of the same materials.
Answered by
nut
Use the scenario to answer the question.
A student is creating a model to compare and contrast different objects in the solar system.
In the model, most of which objects in the solar system will be found in a belt between Mars and Jupiter?
(1 point)
Responses
meteors
meteors
moons
moons
asteroids
asteroids
comets
comets
A student is creating a model to compare and contrast different objects in the solar system.
In the model, most of which objects in the solar system will be found in a belt between Mars and Jupiter?
(1 point)
Responses
meteors
meteors
moons
moons
asteroids
asteroids
comets
comets
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Inner and Outer Planets**
The reason is that inner planets (like Earth and Venus) have solid surfaces with features such as mountains and valleys, while outer planets (like Jupiter and Saturn) are gas giants and do not have a solid surface to land on.
**Inner and Outer Planets**
The reason is that inner planets (like Earth and Venus) have solid surfaces with features such as mountains and valleys, while outer planets (like Jupiter and Saturn) are gas giants and do not have a solid surface to land on.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best response that describes the makeup of Saturn's rings is:
**dust, rock, and ice particles that orbit due to Saturn's gravity**
Saturn's rings are composed of a mixture of ice particles, rocky debris, and dust that are kept in their distinct ring system due to the planet's strong gravitational pull.
**dust, rock, and ice particles that orbit due to Saturn's gravity**
Saturn's rings are composed of a mixture of ice particles, rocky debris, and dust that are kept in their distinct ring system due to the planet's strong gravitational pull.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The comparison that could be part of the model is:
**Comets and planets revolve around the sun.**
Both comets and planets travel around the sun, although their orbits may differ in shape and duration. The other options provided do not accurately reflect a suitable comparison between comets and planets.
**Comets and planets revolve around the sun.**
Both comets and planets travel around the sun, although their orbits may differ in shape and duration. The other options provided do not accurately reflect a suitable comparison between comets and planets.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In the model, most of the objects in the solar system that will be found in a belt between Mars and Jupiter are:
**asteroids**
This region is known as the Asteroid Belt, which contains a large number of rocky bodies and various sized asteroids.
**asteroids**
This region is known as the Asteroid Belt, which contains a large number of rocky bodies and various sized asteroids.