Search wiki using Sphinx

Jump to: navigation, search

... can collaborate to build and excel, or we can continue to allow the expansion of waste and degradation that have the potential to destroy human life. Our future in space ...

... future of humans in space. It refers specifically to the experience that human beings have in orbit or on the moon, but it can be expanded to go far beyond that initial change in awareness. The Overview ... be at work in space. There seems little doubt that the impact of radiation, low gravity, and other non-terrestrial forces will begin to shape us in new ways. Some of those on the space ...

... is perhaps the most valuable substance in space. It can be used for life-support, propulsion, and energy—the three most fundamental needs of a space mission. Water can be used for nourishing plants we grow for food, for life-support functions and for shielding in the skin of our ships to protect us from radiation. It can also be ...

... are being planned and executed. Image 16.1 shows painting by Rick Guidice that depicts the work of the NASA/ASEE Summer Study on the Feasibility of Using Machine Intelligence in Space Applications ... a space station, what would he see? Once space architecture moves beyond the purely utilitarian, what new forms of beauty will space architects create? Will films actually made in space differ from the images of space ... harmony, and we believe that the journey to space can help to bring us closer to the harmony that we all seek. The arts, in all their wonderful manifestations, will help us to ...

... in space? Lonnie Moffitt - :Category:Kids To Space - HAIR and NAILS HAIR and NAILS Is hair hard to manage in space? Janet Kavandi , Ph.D.; - :Category:Kids To Space - VISION VISION Will our vision be the same in space ...

... being used today, but we'll have to make big improvements in order to sustain people in space for a lifetime. Finally, there is the problem of radiation. Radiation can cause damage to DNA, which can lead to cancer. On Earth and in low Earth ...

... in custom-designed cushioned couches during the lift off phase so these forces can be better tolerated. In space, about one-third of astronauts sometimes experience severe nausea which can cause them to throw up and be very sick to their stomachs—this is traceable to the effects of being in a micro-gravity environment and floating freely in space. And there can be some ...

... counterbalanced by the water and you can propel yourself through the pool with easy arm strokes and leg kicks. This is exactly what it feels like in space but without the water. And it does take some time to get used to moving in this environment. You have to be very careful to be sure you do ... It still hurts when that happens in space ---- Answer provided by Jim Zebrowski Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer

... something The "anti" in anti-matter should perhaps be changed to "opposite" because anti-matter often has the opposite physical characteristics from matter. Matter and anti-matter can both be formed from pure ... called positrons. Anti-matter exists in space near places that are very hot or very high in energy like exploding stars or black holes. People have made antimatter in physics labs on Earth ...

In space, there are no windows to roll down once you encounter an offensive odor All the critical testing must be done on the ground to prevent any contamination of the breathable ... Space Shuttle go through a complete day and night heat cycle every 90 minutes in space. Fabrics, inks, certain foods, plastics and clothing can give off odors that can become very offensive within confined air spaces ...

Powered by Sphinx