Despite the high heat in the lower levels of Jupiter's gaseous atmosphere, the extraordinary pressure there would create a core of solid metallic hydrogen, possibly interspersed with heavier elements. Above this solid core would be an incredibly dense ocean of liquified hydrogen and helium.
approximately 1.3 can fit in Jupiters core
hey gaspard class
No! But it probably has some iron in its core.
No. Rather the core of mercury is made up of iron probably in a molten or liquid state.
Jupiter is mainly made of Hydrogen.
No. while there probably is some gold down there, iron is the primary metal that makes up the core.
a deep rocky core actually that isnt true. jupiter is a gas giant. jupiter has no real surface. it is all gas
It is probably made of rock and metal, similar to a terrestrial planet.
the atmosphere of Jupiter is made of 90% hydrogen, and 10% helium
Jupiter's core temperature is estimated to be around 20,000°C (36,000°F). This extreme heat is generated by the planet's gravitational compression and the residual heat left over from its formation.
Both the outer and inner core are layers of Earth's core made primarily of iron and nickel. They are both extremely hot, with the outer core being in a liquid state and the inner core being solid due to higher pressures.
The exoplanets called "Hot Jupiters."