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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "15._What_happens_if_we_run_out_of_oxygen" retrieved in 0.021 sec with these stats:
- "15" found 36664 times in 13784 documents
- "what" found 14834 times in 2583 documents
- "happen" found 2772 times in 585 documents
- "if" found 10820 times in 3231 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "run" found 2167 times in 1072 documents
- "out" found 14154 times in 3695 documents
- "of" found 295472 times in 20552 documents
- "oxygen" found 1694 times in 962 documents
... home if necessary or isolate other modules that contain inhabitable environments and stay in those where there is oxygen. On the Shuttle, astronauts can go to the ISS. Since space is devoid of breathable air outside of the space vehicles, they plan for every ...
Similar to other supplies, NASA schedules a Russian re-supply of the ISS propellant tanks. In the future, there may be fuel stations established at strategic ...
The mission will be carefully planned so that there is enough fuel. However, if the spaceship should run out of fuel the astronauts would be lost, unless they could be rescued using another spaceship ...
... oxygen is carried with any mission, just to be sure we don't run out. Eventually we would run out if we somehow lost all the oxygen through a leak, or the systems that make the oxygen failed. But remember, when we fly humans in space we always have ...
... outer thin metal sheet followed by an empty space followed by a blanket of composite material and finally the station metal shell. These shields are adequate to protect the ISS from penetration of smaller particles. Orbital debris greater than .5 inches in diameter can be tracked from the ground. If we know a piece of space debris is getting close ...
... probability that the vehicle would be unable to re-enter the Earth's atmosphere. However, if the vehicle is unable to enter the Earth's atmosphere, it would remain in orbit ...
If we were to run out of food and water in space, we would survive as long as we would if we ran out of food and water on Earth—anywhere from three to ten days, depending on the ...
... air runs out. The orbiter can accommodate several tanks of oxygen and nitrogen, and NASA loads more or less depending on the mission duration and crew size. In general, the orbiter will likely run out of other expendables before it runs out of air.
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Answer ...
... droplets that will usually immediately freeze. Since space is effectively a weightless environment, anything poured out will tend to float where it is vented. When water is released into a ... spheres. When globules of water come into contact with one another, they will tend to combine and form larger globules. This happens because of the force of cohesion. On Earth, if we place water droplets next ...
... ;fuel cells and solar cells—than we need as backup units. The Space Shuttle has three different sets of fuel cells. If it loses two of them, then the Space Shuttle can still fly, but it cannot use all the equipment—only the stuff needed to fly safely. If the solar panels break down, then the electricity will stop. We could carry extra solar panels to give us enough power ...
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