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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "08._What_if_people_had_false_teeth_or_dentures" retrieved in 0.010 sec with these stats:
- "08" found 1648 times in 934 documents
- "what" found 14834 times in 2583 documents
- "if" found 10820 times in 3231 documents
- "peopl" found 8899 times in 1956 documents
- "had" found 55223 times in 9259 documents
- "fals" found 101 times in 78 documents
- "teeth" found 43 times in 31 documents
- "or" found 21946 times in 6355 documents
- "dentur" found 2 times in 1 document
If an astronaut had false teeth, the upper denture would probably stay in okay since it is mostly held in place by suction. The lower would probably float around and be fairly annoying. Astronauts today usually have implants placed if ...
... this way—or because they produce their own light, like light bulbs, the Sun, and the stars. We see people by the visible light that they reflect so people in space will ... be floating—perhaps even upside-down— and if they have long hair their hair may stick out in all directions Peoples' faces also look a little different in space because ... towards the ground like they do on Earth. This may make people look happier in space, even if they are not smiling If you can't picture this, have a friend take a ...
... like some cosmic vacuum cleaner—their enormous concentration of mass results in a warping or bending of space in their vicinity (according to Einstein's theory of relativity). In other ... gravity exerted by the black hole. Only if you came closer than a certain well-defined distance would the force of gravity deviate from what would be predicted by a simple application ...
No one has ever been buried in space, or had their body released into space after death. For future long-term space travel, people may decide to perform burials-in-space much like burials-at-sea, in which a body is released from a ship in a casket. Or they may decide ...
If you count everyone it would be in the thousands. People at the Johnson Spacecraft Center in Houston are working more intimately with the crew (instructors, ...
... trip, which is roughly $200 million, than to the actual physical characteristics of the ISS. If desired, some additional residential volume could be added.
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Answer provided by Thomas Rogers & Russell Romanella ...
... time, these simple accommodations will be become more sophisticated. We may have zero-gravity bars or playrooms with fun inflatable furniture. Some modules can even be dedicated to a special function ... -gravity sport center, another can be a botanical garden, yet another can be a media or gaming space. Showers, toilets and sinks will have to be designed differently to force the ...
Our Universe covers all of space-time—there are no boundaries or edges. Some scientists have produced mathematical models that help them to visualize that other universes might exist but we would have no way of communicating or even discovering the reality of them from our position within our own Universe.
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Answer provided ...
... in space, we'll be able to get to the Moon in a few hours, or Mars in a few weeks. This will be done by constantly speeding up until we ... that the floor will be pushing against you as if you were in the equivalent of the Earth's gravity at its surface, or 1g. This means a lot of acceleration, which ... the other way and thrusting to decelerate back down to orbital speed for the Moon or Mars. Since the rocket is flipped around, the floor is still the floor and the ...
... types of materials used to build robots depend a lot on the temperatures of space or distant planets. To help protect against temperature extremes, robot designers use thermal blankets, radiators, and ...
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