Science, asked by chethanreddy83, 1 year ago

difference between the satellite and planets

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Answered by Krishnagupta11
2
What is the difference between planets and satellites?

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Michael Lewis, Armchair astronomer and Science Fiction author

Answered Feb 13, 2018 · Author has 97answers and 60.8k answer views

Originally Answered: What is the difference between a planet a satellite?

Planets and satellites (and stars for that matter) are all similar in that they revolve around a more massive body with a higher gravitational field.

A satellite is a body that revolves around a planet, whether it is a natural satellite, such as a moon, or an artificial satellite, like the Hubble telescope, International Space Station, or any other number of satellites for communication, navigation, information, etc.

A planet is a large body that revolves around a star.

A star is a body that revolves around a galactic core, which in some cases (such as the Milky Way) is a black hole.

Answered by kunal4426
2
A moon normally orbits a planet, but a moon can orbit another moon until it gets pulled away by something larger. A planet is a large body orbiting a sun. It has cleared its orbit of other objects. ... There are many artificial satellites orbiting around Earth.
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