Could humans go from earth to an exoplanet 5 times the size of jupiter

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If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?










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    Welcome to Worldbuilding.SE! We're glad you could join us! Please click here to learn more about our culture and take our tour. Please note that SE's Q&A format is one-specific-question/one-best-answer. We're generally lenient with first-time posters, but you've asked many very different questions, making the question "too broad." I recommend you take advantage of our Sandbox to develop this question (i.e., delete this question and re-post it in the Sandbox).
    – JBH
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  • Alrighty thank you. I went ahead and trimmed it down to my one main question for now.
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  • Gas giant, or rocky planet?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago










  • Rocky earth like planet. i was thinking slightly less water. Maybe 50%
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago






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    Survive as in "not get crushed by the stunningly high -- almost star-like -- gravity"?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago














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If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?










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Dae Knight is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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    Welcome to Worldbuilding.SE! We're glad you could join us! Please click here to learn more about our culture and take our tour. Please note that SE's Q&A format is one-specific-question/one-best-answer. We're generally lenient with first-time posters, but you've asked many very different questions, making the question "too broad." I recommend you take advantage of our Sandbox to develop this question (i.e., delete this question and re-post it in the Sandbox).
    – JBH
    1 hour ago










  • Alrighty thank you. I went ahead and trimmed it down to my one main question for now.
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago










  • Gas giant, or rocky planet?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago










  • Rocky earth like planet. i was thinking slightly less water. Maybe 50%
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago






  • 1




    Survive as in "not get crushed by the stunningly high -- almost star-like -- gravity"?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago












up vote
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up vote
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If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?










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Dae Knight is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?







reality-check science-fiction astrophysics






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edited 1 hour ago





















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Dae Knight is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Dae Knight is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • 2




    Welcome to Worldbuilding.SE! We're glad you could join us! Please click here to learn more about our culture and take our tour. Please note that SE's Q&A format is one-specific-question/one-best-answer. We're generally lenient with first-time posters, but you've asked many very different questions, making the question "too broad." I recommend you take advantage of our Sandbox to develop this question (i.e., delete this question and re-post it in the Sandbox).
    – JBH
    1 hour ago










  • Alrighty thank you. I went ahead and trimmed it down to my one main question for now.
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago










  • Gas giant, or rocky planet?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago










  • Rocky earth like planet. i was thinking slightly less water. Maybe 50%
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago






  • 1




    Survive as in "not get crushed by the stunningly high -- almost star-like -- gravity"?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago












  • 2




    Welcome to Worldbuilding.SE! We're glad you could join us! Please click here to learn more about our culture and take our tour. Please note that SE's Q&A format is one-specific-question/one-best-answer. We're generally lenient with first-time posters, but you've asked many very different questions, making the question "too broad." I recommend you take advantage of our Sandbox to develop this question (i.e., delete this question and re-post it in the Sandbox).
    – JBH
    1 hour ago










  • Alrighty thank you. I went ahead and trimmed it down to my one main question for now.
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago










  • Gas giant, or rocky planet?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago










  • Rocky earth like planet. i was thinking slightly less water. Maybe 50%
    – Dae Knight
    1 hour ago






  • 1




    Survive as in "not get crushed by the stunningly high -- almost star-like -- gravity"?
    – RonJohn
    1 hour ago







2




2




Welcome to Worldbuilding.SE! We're glad you could join us! Please click here to learn more about our culture and take our tour. Please note that SE's Q&A format is one-specific-question/one-best-answer. We're generally lenient with first-time posters, but you've asked many very different questions, making the question "too broad." I recommend you take advantage of our Sandbox to develop this question (i.e., delete this question and re-post it in the Sandbox).
– JBH
1 hour ago




Welcome to Worldbuilding.SE! We're glad you could join us! Please click here to learn more about our culture and take our tour. Please note that SE's Q&A format is one-specific-question/one-best-answer. We're generally lenient with first-time posters, but you've asked many very different questions, making the question "too broad." I recommend you take advantage of our Sandbox to develop this question (i.e., delete this question and re-post it in the Sandbox).
– JBH
1 hour ago












Alrighty thank you. I went ahead and trimmed it down to my one main question for now.
– Dae Knight
1 hour ago




Alrighty thank you. I went ahead and trimmed it down to my one main question for now.
– Dae Knight
1 hour ago












Gas giant, or rocky planet?
– RonJohn
1 hour ago




Gas giant, or rocky planet?
– RonJohn
1 hour ago












Rocky earth like planet. i was thinking slightly less water. Maybe 50%
– Dae Knight
1 hour ago




Rocky earth like planet. i was thinking slightly less water. Maybe 50%
– Dae Knight
1 hour ago




1




1




Survive as in "not get crushed by the stunningly high -- almost star-like -- gravity"?
– RonJohn
1 hour ago




Survive as in "not get crushed by the stunningly high -- almost star-like -- gravity"?
– RonJohn
1 hour ago










1 Answer
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If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?




No.



Jupiter's mass is 318x that of Earth, and you want 5x that, which gives about 1600x Earth's mass.



That much mass in an rocky planet requires (using the formula for the volume of a sphere V=4/3πr^3, and presuming that the planet has the density of Earth) a radius 7.25x larger than Earth's.



Plugging the 1600x mass and 7.25x larger radius into Newton's universal law of gravitation (F = Gm1m2/r^2) while taking Earth's gravity as "1", such a planet's surface gravity would be 30.5x grater than Earth's.



You'd be crushed by your own mass.






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    up vote
    5
    down vote














    If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?




    No.



    Jupiter's mass is 318x that of Earth, and you want 5x that, which gives about 1600x Earth's mass.



    That much mass in an rocky planet requires (using the formula for the volume of a sphere V=4/3πr^3, and presuming that the planet has the density of Earth) a radius 7.25x larger than Earth's.



    Plugging the 1600x mass and 7.25x larger radius into Newton's universal law of gravitation (F = Gm1m2/r^2) while taking Earth's gravity as "1", such a planet's surface gravity would be 30.5x grater than Earth's.



    You'd be crushed by your own mass.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      5
      down vote














      If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?




      No.



      Jupiter's mass is 318x that of Earth, and you want 5x that, which gives about 1600x Earth's mass.



      That much mass in an rocky planet requires (using the formula for the volume of a sphere V=4/3πr^3, and presuming that the planet has the density of Earth) a radius 7.25x larger than Earth's.



      Plugging the 1600x mass and 7.25x larger radius into Newton's universal law of gravitation (F = Gm1m2/r^2) while taking Earth's gravity as "1", such a planet's surface gravity would be 30.5x grater than Earth's.



      You'd be crushed by your own mass.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        5
        down vote










        up vote
        5
        down vote










        If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?




        No.



        Jupiter's mass is 318x that of Earth, and you want 5x that, which gives about 1600x Earth's mass.



        That much mass in an rocky planet requires (using the formula for the volume of a sphere V=4/3πr^3, and presuming that the planet has the density of Earth) a radius 7.25x larger than Earth's.



        Plugging the 1600x mass and 7.25x larger radius into Newton's universal law of gravitation (F = Gm1m2/r^2) while taking Earth's gravity as "1", such a planet's surface gravity would be 30.5x grater than Earth's.



        You'd be crushed by your own mass.






        share|improve this answer













        If humans were to travel from earth to another planet that was an exoplanet 5 times the mass of Jupiter, would they be able to survive?




        No.



        Jupiter's mass is 318x that of Earth, and you want 5x that, which gives about 1600x Earth's mass.



        That much mass in an rocky planet requires (using the formula for the volume of a sphere V=4/3πr^3, and presuming that the planet has the density of Earth) a radius 7.25x larger than Earth's.



        Plugging the 1600x mass and 7.25x larger radius into Newton's universal law of gravitation (F = Gm1m2/r^2) while taking Earth's gravity as "1", such a planet's surface gravity would be 30.5x grater than Earth's.



        You'd be crushed by your own mass.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        RonJohn

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        13.5k12763




















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