Mercury and Venus are the sun than Earth is. So, their orbital periods are than Earth's orbit. The further a planet is from the sun, the its orbit is.
Suppose that your data shows that Saturn orbits every 29.5 years. To the nearest hundredth of an au, how far is Saturn from the Sun?Saturn’s Distance from the Sun: au

You used a telescope and other mathematics to discover that Jupiter is 5.20 au from the sun. Use the equation to find its orbital period. Round to the nearest tenth of a year.Jupiter’s Orbit: years

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Translate the answer, T2 = A3, into words: The of the orbital period, T, of a planet is equal to the of the average distance, A, of the planet from the Sun.
Convert the equation you found, T = A3/2, into a form without any rational exponents.
planet is equal to the squaresquare root✔ cube of the average distance, A, of the planet from the Sun.
So, their orbital periods are than Earth's orbit.
The further a planet is from the sun, the its orbit is.
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