Question

Second densest planet in the solar system is

a.

Mercury

b.

Venus

c.

Mars

d.

Earth

Answer: (a).Mercury

Interact with the Community - Share Your Thoughts

Uncertain About the Answer? Seek Clarification Here.

Understand the Explanation? Include it Here.

Q. Second densest planet in the solar system is

Similar Questions

Explore Relevant Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)

Q. Considering facts about Mercury, the name of the largest impact crater on planet Mercury is

Q. The height of mesosphere which lies after the troposphere is

Q. Ozone layer is part of

Q. Name of the highest clouds in the atmosphere that can be seen with the naked eye is

Q. Layer 'mesosphere' is used by

Q. Height of exosphere is

Q. Region of atmosphere which occupies the area below the thermosphere and above the stratosphere is classified as

Q. Layer of Earth's atmosphere which is accessed by rockets is

Q. When the Sun is '4' to '16' degrees below the horizon in mesosphere layer of atmosphere is classified as

Q. Layer of Earth's atmosphere which is used by International Space Station is known as

Q. Height of thermosphere is

Q. Top area of third layer of atmosphere 'mesosphere' is known as

Q. The name of extremely effective fire extinguishing agent is

Q. Chemical substance used in industry for cold cleaning, is known as

Q. Layer of atmosphere in which the Ozone layer lies is

Q. Montreal protocol to reduce the production of chlorofluorocarbons was assigned in

Q. Number of atoms in ozone molecules are

Q. Layer which saves the life from harmful effects of 'UV' radiations is known as

Q. Chemical released by chlorofluorocarbons is

Q. Methyl chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, hydro fluorocarbons and chlorofluorocarbons are mainly known as

Recommended Subjects

Are you eager to expand your knowledge beyond General Knowledge? We've handpicked a range of related categories that you might find intriguing.

Click on the categories below to discover a wealth of MCQs and enrich your understanding of various subjects. Happy exploring!