Complete Part CPart CDraw each planet on paper using the scaled diameter found in part B. Use a ruler and, if possible, a compass to draw yourplanets as shown in the images. Notice that in both of these images the radius (half the diameter) is used to create acircle.ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS, IGNORING THOSE LISTED IN THE TASK:B I U X² X₂Answer these questions instead of completing the scaled drawings indicated in the instructions - write your answers in complete sentences.1. Describe the relative distances between the planets. (In other words, as they get further from or closer to the Sun, what do you notice?)2. How do these distances affect the amount of time it takes each planet to orbit the Sun compared to the Earth (which is 365.25 days - thelength of one year)?A15pxVenus67,000,000milesB3. What do you notice about the size of the planets that are closer to the Sun compared to those that are further away (past Mars)?e planetsFor the third question, look back at the table that you just completed on the scaled diameters.Use this diagram to help visualize the distances (NOT the sizes) of each planet from the Sun.Think about how long it would take each of those planets to orbit the Sun - that would be thelength of a year on each of those planets.Saturn892,000,000Dec 109:02a+ ierarchy & Scale of the Univers ✩4Complete Part B - this is a ratio and proportion problem (from basic math skills)Part BThe table contains the planets in our solar system in order of their average distance from the Sun and theircorresponding diameters. The first step in creating a model of the solar system is to scale these large diameters intosmaller, more manageable numbers. Eventually, we'll represent these numbers using circles drawn on paper.Diameter (km)Scaled Diameter (cm)Mercury487912756 km (the diameter of Earth3.5 cm (the proportional size)Increasing Distance from the Sun →Venus12.104Earth12.756Mars67923.51.9MRequest edit accessJupiter142.9846792 km (the diameter of Mars)XHere is an example of how to solve for the empty boxes -First you set up each problem with this comparison - 12,756 km (the diameter of the Earth) isequivalent to 3.5 centimetersso that is your ratio:BSaturn120.536Uranus51,118Neptune49,528Then you "cross multiply and divide" - 3.5 cm x 6792 km = 1.9 cm (notice that the km's cancel out)12756 kmSolve the remaining proportions (scaled diameters) and complete the table.If you need help with the math, meet me in a help session - it's pretty quick to complete (once yourealize what they are really asking). This diagram shows you how large they are compared to oneanother - it does NOT accurately indicate the distances between the Sun and each of the planets.Dec 10Share9:02•o31+

Question

Complete Part CPart CDraw each planet on paper using the scaled diameter found in part B. Use a ruler and, if possible, a compass to draw yourplanets as shown in the images. Notice that in both of these images the radius (half the diameter) is used to create acircle.ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS, IGNORING THOSE LISTED IN THE TASK:B I U X² X₂Answer these questions instead of completing the scaled drawings indicated in the instructions - write your answers in complete sentences.1. Describe the relative distances between the planets. (In other words, as they get further from or closer to the Sun, what do you notice?)2. How do these distances affect the amount of time it takes each planet to orbit the Sun compared to the Earth (which is 365.25 days - thelength of one year)?A15pxVenus67,000,000milesB3. What do you notice about the size of the planets that are closer to the Sun compared to those that are further away (past Mars)?e planetsFor the third question, look back at the table that you just completed on the scaled diameters.Use this diagram to help visualize the distances (NOT the sizes) of each planet from the Sun.Think about how long it would take each of those planets to orbit the Sun - that would be thelength of a year on each of those planets.Saturn892,000,000Dec 109:02a>+ ierarchy & Scale of the Univers ✩4Complete Part B - this is a ratio and proportion problem (from basic math skills)Part BThe table contains the planets in our solar system in order of their average distance from the Sun and theircorresponding diameters. The first step in creating a model of the solar system is to scale these large diameters intosmaller, more manageable numbers. Eventually, we'll represent these numbers using circles drawn on paper.Diameter (km)Scaled Diameter (cm)Mercury487912756 km (the diameter of Earth3.5 cm (the proportional size)Increasing Distance from the Sun →Venus12.104Earth12.756Mars67923.51.9MRequest edit accessJupiter142.9846792 km (the diameter of Mars)XHere is an example of how to solve for the empty boxes -First you set up each problem with this comparison - 12,756 km (the diameter of the Earth) isequivalent to 3.5 centimetersso that is your ratio:BSaturn120.536Uranus51,118Neptune49,528Then you &#34;cross multiply and divide&#34; - 3.5 cm x 6792 km = 1.9 cm (notice that the km's cancel out)12756 kmSolve the remaining proportions (scaled diameters) and complete the table.If you need help with the math, meet me in a help session - it's pretty quick to complete (once yourealize what they are really asking). This diagram shows you how large they are compared to oneanother - it does NOT accurately indicate the distances between the Sun and each of the planets.Dec 10Share9:02•o31+

Accepted Answer

Part B
12756 km ( the Earth's diameter)/3.5( the proportional size)= 142984km (Jupiter's diamer)/x,…