Hot jupiter
Gas Giant
Magnetic FieldExtreme Activity
Why is this a Gas Giant?Your planet has 92.8% hydrogen and helium, combined with a mass of 10.1x Earth, which exceeds the gas giant threshold.
Gas giants form when massive cores capture enormous atmospheres of light gases. They typically form beyond the 'frost line' where volatiles can condense.
Classification Criteria:
✓ Hydrogen + Helium: 92.8% (>60% required)✓ Mass: 10.1x Earth (>10x required)
Habitability ScoreUninhabitable
Contributing Factors
water20
Very dry - minimal water
geology40
Extreme volcanic activity may be hazardous
rotation30
Very slow rotation - extreme temperature swings between eternal day and night sides
Organic Chemistry54
Carbon and hydrogen present - organic chemistry possible (tidal pools cycle wet and dry - a boost for prebiotic chemistry)
atmosphere30
Hydrogen-rich atmosphere typical of gas giants
temperature0
Inferno world - temperatures exceed all possibility of life
magnetic Field100
Magnetic field provides radiation protection
Physical Properties
Mass
10.10x Earth (6.03e+25 kg)Radius
2.16x Earth (13772 km)Surface Gravity
2.16x Earth (21.2 m/s²)Surface Temperature
1376 K (1103 °C / 2017 °F)Rotation Period
48.0 hours/day (slower than Earth)Orbital Environment
Star Type
F-type (White)Distance from Star
0.10 AU (14959787 million km)Atmosphere
Hydrogen and helium dominated with trace methane and ammonia
Elemental Composition
H - Hydrogen
56.7%
He - Helium
36.1%
C - Carbon
3.1%
Surface Characteristics
No solid surface - thick gaseous envelope with possible rocky core deep withinMoons
Moon 1rings0.010% - 1.5 radii
Inside the Roche limit (1.79 planet radii): torn apart into a ring system.
Moon 2receding0.010% - 100.0 radii
Outside the synchronous orbit: slowly receding, like Luna (~cm per year).
Moon 3merged0.010% - 100.0 radii
Merged with an adjacent moon: too close for both to hold a stable orbit.
Moon 4merged0.010% - 100.0 radii
Merged with an adjacent moon: too close for both to hold a stable orbit.
Moon 5merged10% - 100.0 radii
Merged with an adjacent moon: too close for both to hold a stable orbit.