They revolve around the Sun and are sometimes called
planetoids or minor planets.
We can learn from it what happened in the very beginning of the solar system: When you had sort of a stellar cloud that collapsed, when minerals started to form, when
planetoids started to form for the very first time.
In this paper we will show, that the connection between the body mass distribution and the distribution of orbital periods of planets and largest
planetoids in the solar system can be described by the scaling law (1):
We might also call ourselves planets or
planetoids, ones on which most of our continents have yet to be discovered--we're held back in part by whatever external circumstances are operating, but we actively check the process as well by closing our inner eyes to ourselves, for we're afraid of nothing so much as of ourselves and of anything inside us that is unknown and remains unknown, which may be why we're so very afraid of one another, too.
It is more widely distributed in dusts, sands,
planetoids and planets as various forms of silicon dioxide (silica) or silicates.
Washington, Oct 6 (ANI): Challenging popular theory about how part of our solar system formed, a University of Victoria PhD student has found evidence that the planet Neptune can't have knocked a collection of
planetoids known as the Cold Classical Kuiper Belt to its current location at the edge of the solar system.
Gone are the mind-bending 3D jaunts across spherical
planetoids, replaced instead with glorious 2D visuals which bring back memories of the Super Nintendo launch title Super Mario World.
Instead, "Galaxy" has the little Italian stereotype running around and between small
planetoids.
When a professional space explorer finds, by chance, the star Caravella which features a dozen
planetoids, ore bearing space rocks, and an Earth-sized world of oceans and continents making it especially attractive to human settlement, he intends to return home to sell his discovery, but dies in a mishap.
Everything dies--/poppies, antelope, dinosaurs,/mountain peaks,
planetoids, black holes--/even the universe may die.
Input of matter, in the form of meteors and cosmic dust, is ordinarily not great, although major impacts from
planetoids occur every 100 million years or so.
Evolution in its most general sense is the accumulation of historical information (Salthe, 1993), ranging from changing patterns of rubble on
planetoids after asteroid impacts, through alterations of genotype representations in populations of organisms, to the individuation of every material object/system, and, indeed, insofar as the Universe has had a particular history, might reasonably be said to include the establishment of the values of what physicists call universal constants as well.
planetoid - any of numerous small celestial bodies that move around the sun