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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "11._Would_an_efficient_water_supply_be_hard_to_manage" retrieved in 0.024 sec with these stats:
- "11" found 38941 times in 14393 documents
- "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
- "an" found 30101 times in 10130 documents
- "effici" found 1280 times in 926 documents
- "water" found 4246 times in 1902 documents
- "suppli" found 1690 times in 1321 documents
- "be" found 50529 times in 10727 documents
- "hard" found 1408 times in 730 documents
- "to" found 237450 times in 18716 documents
- "manag" found 8660 times in 3962 documents
... concern is managing potential contamination of water supplies on long-duration missions. The longer a mission lasts, the higher the potential for a catastrophic contamination of the water system. If ... Joe Rhemann
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This Book''' ...
... containers that allow astronauts to drink through straws or self-sealing lids. Water used in systems is sealed to prevent leakage into the ship's air. Floating water can be a hazard to both astronauts and their equipment. For instance, if an astronaut heats up water and droplets ...
... . To travel to an orbiting space station or hotel would take a few days depending on the destination orbit. This is not the fastest time possible, but time needs to be allowed for the space tourists to ... we would be exposed to on journeys to other planets that we are protected from here on Earth. So until scientists find a way to protect us from these effects, holidays in space will be limited to ...
... official age limit, but the youngest astronaut ever selected to go to space was 25. It will be many years before kids will be able to go.
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Answer provided by Col. USAF (Ret.) Rick Searfoss
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...
... materials that are used to build the modules will be assembled on Earth. The modules will then be packed into a rocket and flown into space to be inflated. Currently, building from scratch in ... an apparent state of weightlessness because you are in a state of freefall.
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Answer provided by Robert T. Bigelow
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... time to try farming experiments. The Moon's north and south poles may have water ice in their deep craters that never see the Sun's rays, and this water could be mined to use for crops and also to turn into rocket fuel.
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Answer provided by David Gump & Gary Hudson
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
... , or both?
It is not hard to adapt to floating, over a period of a day or so, since your body really adapts to weightlessness. It is very easy to move around. In fact, with ... in which to move, there seems to be a lot more room in the spacecraft than when we trained on Earth. You cannot swim because the air has very little resistance, unlike water. You pull yourself from point to ...
... subjects you try to learn about here on Earth would be so exciting when you see how they relate in a space environment that you won't even think about how hard they are? The excitement of new space-related information would motivate you to try even harder. Your crewmates would be there waiting to help, too, with a good discussion about whatever it is you need to ...
... low lunar gravity would allow dancers to jump higher and do steps impossible on Earth. Ballet will be amazingly graceful, and there will be many new dances created that can only be done on the ... , with accompaniment from a guitar someone managed to smuggle up on one of the supply runs. Musical instruments will be cherished and well-cared for, and would probably never be allowed to leave the Moon. This kid ...
We are just starting to live in space so the living places are very simple. It is not hard to live in space with the right equipment and training. Over the next many years we will build larger and higher quality habitats. Someday it will be easier to live in space than on the Earth because of zero-gravity.
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Answer provided by John Spencer
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to ...
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