.atmosphere ?The simple answer seems to be quot; depends on distance from the sun quot;, but is it ? So, the temperature of space outside Pluto's atmosphere should be much colder than Earth's ? Does the lack of oxygen play a role ? What is the tempon the moon and what determines it ?
Al2(SO4)3 is rightBecause SO4 is 2- And Al is 3+ So the 3 transfers to the end next to SO4 And the 2 of SO4 2- goes next to the Al So Al2(SO4)3 is rightIt can also be found as an hydrate which you can read in the copy paste story of a person who also answered aboveIn that case it is Al2(SO4)3.xH2O and the x can be any amount of moles of waterThe case wherein you talk about Al2(SO4)3 is when you have anhydrous/dry aluminiumsulphate.
Fruits and vegetables have not many calories, and they're easy to burn off w/ light exerciseAnd some vegetables like avocados are high in healthy fats.
Temperature is the vibration of atoms, in space there are really no atoms so space doesn’t really have a temperatureIf you put a thermometer in space away from sauces of radiation such as the sun it would slowly cool to 2.7K -454.54Deg F that’s the heat or energy left over from the big bang The simple answer seems to be depends on distance from the sun , Well if you placed a body in space it would start to radiate of its heat the only energy it would receive would be from the Sun so if it was placed close to the Sun it would be warmer than if it was placed at the outer fringe of the solar systemJupiter and Saturn kick out some radiation but strictly small beer compared to the sun So, the temperature of space outside Pluto’s atmosphere should be much colder than Earth’s ? Yes the temperature of Pluto is measured at 44K (-380 deg F), while Mercury has a mean temperature of 300K ( 86 deg F) (inverse square law)The amount of energy is distributed over a much larger area so the heating effect is much lessDoes the lack of oxygen play a role ? None what so ever as oxygenAn atmosphere will act like a blanket reflecting back the suns rays and trapping heat in, an atmosphere of green house gasses will absorb the suns rayys and trap the heat in so Venus has a temperature of 734K 861Deg F What is the tempon the moon and what determines it ? 220K (-63.4 Deg F) the moon has no real atmosphere so the sun heats up the surface when the suns rays fall on the moon it warms up and when they dont the energy is radiated back into space giving a range of 390K -100K (242 deg F-279 Deg F) so the moon can be very hot or very cold.
