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The International Space Station typically accommodates a crew of six people. However, this number can vary slightly depending on the specific mission and circumstances.
This is a very arbitrary question, as it depends on the size/capabilities of said station. The ISS can carry a crew of seven at a given time. However, a station COULD be constructed to carry a crew of indefinite size.
The International Space Station can typically accommodate a crew of six astronauts. This number allows for efficient operation and management on board, while also providing enough space and resources for daily activities and research experiments in a microgravity environment.
The Name of the Crew Exploration Vehicle is Orion. It will will hold four people.
The International Space Station (ISS) can accommodate six crew members at a time. This limited capacity is due to the size of the living quarters and the amount of resources available onboard.
A space station can hold a wide variety of equipment and instruments necessary for conducting scientific experiments, life support systems, communication devices, and navigation equipment. The specific amount of equipment a space station can hold depends on its size, design, and purpose. The International Space Station, for example, has a pressurized volume of approximately 388 cubic meters, providing enough space to accommodate a significant amount of equipment for various research activities.
Spaceships are limited in crew because of weight and consumables (mainly oxygen). But more people can travel in them as their design and technology improves. - The earliest manned missions carried only one, and later two, and three for the Apollo missions to the Moon. - The first Soviet space station, Mir, could hold about 7 or 8 for a short period, but normally 3 or 4 at most. - The Space Shuttle carried from 3 to 7 crew members, and could transport as many as 10 without modification. - The International Space Station has an upper capacity of 14 astronauts for a day or so, with the standard resident crew being 6 (since 2009). - Some of the planned manned missions to Mars could carry a crew of 3 to 5.
The International Space Station (ISS) has a capacity to accommodate up to six astronauts at a time. These astronauts live and work on the ISS for missions typically lasting around six months.
I'm not sure if it's ever measured, but it could be approximated by calculating the surface gravity of a spherical asteroid of equal mass and dimensions.Assuming the mass of the International Space Station is 450 000 kg (M) and its mean radius is about 30 meters (r) , the surface gravity would be g = MG/r2 = about 0,00000003337 m/s2 (about 30 nanometers/square second).For comparison, Earth's surface gravity is about 9.81 m/s2, so the gravity you would experience standing on the surface of the International Space Station is about 0.3 millionth of a percent compared to earth. It's certainly too small a gravity to hold you attached to the station if you were standing on it.If you're inside the space station, in the center of the station, there is zero gravity because you are in the center of gravity because the mass of the station is situated around you.Panu, M.Sc.
Yes, it is true that an astronaut in space will float away without a tether or thrusters to hold her in place. In the microgravity environment of space, objects and people will continue in their current trajectory unless acted upon by an external force. The astronaut needs to be tethered to the space station or use thrusters in her space suit to prevent drifting away.
As of now, the nation that has spent the most time in space is Russia, formerly part of the Soviet Union. Russian cosmonauts have spent a significant amount of time aboard space stations like Mir and the International Space Station, accumulating the most time spent in space by any nation.
Its surface tension hold it in a logical shape (why is a bubble spherical?)