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Displaying 61—70 of 1000 matches for query "19._What_are_some_of_the_unexpected_realities_that_we_should_anticipate" retrieved in 0.049 sec with these stats:
- "19" found 32600 times in 13126 documents
- "what" found 14834 times in 2583 documents
- "are" found 19853 times in 5598 documents
- "some" found 11261 times in 3386 documents
- "of" found 295472 times in 20552 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "unexpect" found 286 times in 248 documents
- "realiti" found 373 times in 266 documents
- "that" found 106708 times in 12477 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "should" found 4275 times in 2282 documents
- "anticip" found 517 times in 434 documents
... . So far, about three-fourths of the people who have gone into space have some feelings of space sickness. The good news is that almost everyone gets over it by about the third day. It's really pretty much like seasickness, and there are lots of medications to ...
... are in space. It is similar to the feeling we would have on a free fall ride on a roller coaster in an amusement park when we suddenly drop very quickly to the lowest point of the ride. For a moment we experience the same sensation as we would in space because we are also in a free fall ...
... support the growth of noticeable ice caps, but we believe with a relative degree of confidence that extensive ice is located in the soil and in cold traps at both of the lunar poles. Cold traps are craters on the Moon where, because they are always ...
... believed that mobility should emphasize independence from features such as guides and handrails because they are not standard, and thus cannot be counted on to be available. Because of the challenges of micro-gravity, handrails are used ... . Riccobono, Robert O. Shelton, Ph.D.
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This ...
... in sound health, some show different symptoms resulting from reduced nutrition and activity. Most anatomical differences seen in humans are dependent on the length of the stay in the micro-gravity environment. Such extensive data is not available for animal astronauts. However, it is believed that animals ...
... body when you need to, such as when you are typing on the computer or preparing your meals. We also use a lot of Velcro and other attachment methods to keep things like maps and pencils, or your food, from floating away. Artificial gravity should ...
... thousands of millions of miles. When we leave our solar system and think of our galaxy, the Milky Way, it is so much more immense that we have to use different ways to describe distances. So we use ... a measurement of time, but it is not. It is a distance. A light year is about six million million miles, and the Milky Way is 100,000 light years across. We are about ...
There are always more generators—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 ...
Some missions performed on piloted spacecraft—a few Space Shuttle flights for instance—are secret. Some of those in the past have been for national defense purposes and others for very competitive industries like computer chip research. There are also secretive unpiloted robotic ...
... on such things as the length of the trip, the spacecraft, the mission, and the crew. For the Space Shuttle, experts disagree on the chances for dying on a typical mission. But so far we've had two disasters in more than 100 flights. That ...
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