what are the materials titan is made up of?
959500
According to my sources:\n\n"Titan bulk composition is half water ice and half rocky material. It is probably differentiated into several layers with a 3400 km (2,040 mi) rocky center surrounded by several layers composed of different crystal forms of ice. Its interior may still be hot and there may be a liquid layer consisting of water and ammonia between the ice crust and the rocky core."\n\nThere is also a picture to the right that you can click on to make larger so see the relative concentrations of materials in the moon's physical makeup.\n\nAlso, my sources go on to say:\n\n"The Cassini mission has revealed that Titan's surface is relatively smooth."
784503
i m surprised none of these  answers are correct \nthe correct answer is Metalliod
210343
Titian is one of Saturns 30+ moons.  It is the only moon in our solar system that has an atmosphere (that we know of at the moment), but unlike our atmosphere, it is made up of mostly Nitrogen and Methane gases.  \n\nSo far, life has only be confirmed to exist here on Earth, but some people are expecting to find it somewhere, sometime, so that creates a lot of excitement.  \nTo confirm life on Titan, we need more info. - in the form of another billion dollar space probe.
880613
Do you see any high performance airplanes  or centrifuge rotors made of plastic instead of titanium?  I think you just answered your question. . .\n\nThat is a little glib, because tensile strength is only one mechnaical property (specific strength, hardness, etc). Stiffness is another reason titantium is popular.  Pure titanium has tensile strengths from 250 to 750 MPa. Ti alloys go up to 1250 MPa. \n\nIf you really only care about tensile strength in **one direction** then there are materials. Heat treatment of carbon fibers can generate tensile strengths as high as 5650 MPa.  Such fibers can be part of a plastic composite and nearly all of them will be less dense than titanium. Molecular weight is ill defined in such compounds and probably not what you meant.
628448
learn more about different plastic materials
527548
duralumin which is a alloy of magnesium and alminium is used for making planes body. this is so as it is very light alloy.\nbut if  u are talking about spacecrafts it is made from alloys containing titanium(the toughest metal).
964473
Silica; it's what makes glass, and ceramics have insulative properties. Other than that, it would be petroleum products such as plastics, and vinyls. Rubber comes from a plant.
981273
mercury\n\nmercury is a liquid metal\nand its composed of potassium, sodium, oxygen, argon, helium, nitrogen, Carbon dioxide, water, and hydrogen
1054397
Titan, the largest moon of Saturn, and after Ganymede, the second-largest moon in the Solar System. Discovered by Christiaan Huygens, a Dutch astronomer on March 25th, 1655 about 45 years later than Galielo's discovery of 7th January 1610.\n\nTwo generations later suggests to me that the church did inhibit research. Telescopes existed, and the thought that if Jupiter had moons, then Saturn might have them, too, must have occurred to the astronomers of the day, Perhaps it inhibited publication more than research? Another factor to consider is that Holland was also less under the sway of Roman Catholicism than Italy had been for Galileo.\n\nHuygens named his discovery simply Saturni Luna (Latin for "Saturn's moon", which can also be written Luna Saturni) (De Saturni Luna observatio nova, 1656; XV). Later, Giovanni Domenico Cassini named the four moons he discovered (Tethys, Dione, Rhea and Iapetus) Lodoicea Sidera ("the stars of Louis") to honour king Louis XIV.\n\nThe name "Titan" and the names of all seven satellites of Saturn then known come from John Herschel (son of William Herschel, discoverer of Mimas and Enceladus) in his 1847 publication Results of Astronomical Observations made at the Cape of Good Hope, wherein he suggested the names of the Titans, sisters and brothers of Cronos (the Greek Saturn), be used.\n\nJupiter was the Roman equivalent of the Greek Zeus, and Saturn the Roman equivalent of Zeus' father, Cronos (Zeus' mother was Rhea, the name given to another of Saturn's moons).\n\nThe Huygens spacecraft and Cassini probe that explored Titan in 2004 were named after these two astronomers.
597217
Carbon, Hydrogen, and oxygen are what they are essentially made of but there are many different elements in the human body, that come through consumption.
1186054
Earth's interior consists of rock and metal. It is made up of four main layers: \n1) the inner core: a solid metal core made up of nickel and iron (1200 km diameter) \n2) the outer core: a liquid molten core of nickel and iron \n3) the mantle: dense and mostly solid silicate rock \n4) the crust: thin silicate rock material
116538
Well, lets see ... there's plastic, steel, and nylon for sure.  \n\nAnd possibly ...adhesives, polystyrene, paint, glass (this one's a little iffy because it does occur in nature, albeit infrequently)
295675
I believe it's Titanium
434461
Titan really isn't all that big.  It's not even the largest moon in the solar system!  Titan only has a radius of about 2575 miles, which is only .4 times the size of earth.  Jupiter and Saturn are much much much bigger so we can actually make out details in small telescopes, but considering the fact that Titan is just about 930 million miles away, its not surprising we can't make out much about Titan.\n\nAlso a problem with directly observing Titan is that it has such a thick atmosphere that we can't see the surface.  So we have to send things like Huygens to get underneath the clouds.
256200
1 titanium\n\n2 platnium\n\n3 gold\n\n4 regular
417075
Air. It's made out of air and plastic.
966827
Mercury consists of approximately 70% metallic and 30% silicate material. The density of the planet is the second-highest in the solar system at 5430 kg/m³, only slightly less than Earth's density.\n\nA high percentage of iron.