The amount of radiation received by a planet is inversely proportional to the square of its distance from the sun.
If Jupiter is 5 times more distant from the sun than Earth, we can calculate the difference in radiation received using the formula:
Radiation received by Jupiter / Radiation received by Earth = (Distance from Earth / Distance from Jupiter)^2
Let's assume the radiation received by Earth is 100 units.
Distance from Earth = x
Distance from Jupiter = 5x
(Radiation received by Jupiter / 100) = (x / 5x)^2
(Radiation received by Jupiter / 100) = (1/25)
Radiation received by Jupiter = 100 / 25
Radiation received by Jupiter = 4 units
Therefore, Jupiter receives 4 units of radiation, which is 96 units less than what Earth receives.
So, Jupiter receives 96 units less radiation than Earth.