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Well sweetheart, if we're talking about cramming Pluto, the former planet, into the Moon, you could fit about 49 Plutos in there. The Moon has a volume of about 21.9 billion cubic kilometers, while Pluto only has a volume of about 7.15 million cubic kilometers. So, do the math and you'll find out that the Moon can hold a whole lot of Plutos before it even breaks a sweat.
It would take about 50 moons to fit inside Pluto, as the diameter of Pluto is roughly 2,377 kilometers whereas the diameter of the Moon is about 3,474 kilometers.
Well about 63 Earths could fit in Uranus and 157 Plutos would fit in earth. So basic multiplication gives you approximately 9891 Plutos could fit in Uranus.
To compare that, if you can't find the planets' volume directly, take the diameter of each planet and cube it. Then divide.
To determine how many Plutos can fit in Mars, we need to compare their volumes. The volume of Pluto is approximately 6.39 x 10^9 cubic kilometers, while the volume of Mars is about 1.63 x 10^11 cubic kilometers. By dividing the volume of Mars by the volume of Pluto, we find that roughly 25 Plutos can fit inside Mars.
The average radius of Mercury is approx 2.06 that of Pluto so that Mercury has a volume which is approx 8.7 times that of Pluto.
Roughly 1.3 million Earths could fit inside the sun. However, since a ploto is a fictional unit of measure, it's not possible to accurately determine how many would fit inside the sun.