Question

classify the planets as terrestrial planets or gas giants. celestial body a is the largest planet in the solar system. celestial body b is the lightest planet in the solar system and is closest to the sun. celestial body c has optimum conditions to sustain life. celestial body d has 17 times more mass than earth and has gravity that is 1.14 times that of earth. celestial body e has the most volcanoes in our solar system apart from earth. it is the second - closest planet to the sun. celestial body g has a core that consists of iron sulfide mixed with nickel and is the second - smallest planet in the solar system. celestial body h is the second - largest planet in the solar system and has visible rings. celestial body i has a core composed of nickel - iron alloy and rock surrounded by an outer layer of hot fluid. the fluid contains water, ammonia, and methane. body i has 27 moons. terrestrial planet gas giant

Explanation:

Terrestrial planets are rocky and small - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars. Gas giants are large, gaseous planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Celestial body A is Jupiter (largest planet, gas giant). Celestial body B is Mercury (lightest and closest to Sun, terrestrial). Celestial body C is Earth (optimum for life, terrestrial). Celestial body D is Neptune (17 times Earth's mass, gas giant). Celestial body E is Venus (second - closest to Sun, many volcanoes, terrestrial). Celestial body G is Mars (second - smallest, terrestrial). Celestial body H is Saturn (second - largest, visible rings, gas giant). Celestial body I is Uranus (has a core and outer fluid layer, gas giant).

Answer:

Terrestrial Planet	Gas Giant