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There is no gravity in space, so water in a bowl doesn't really work for toilets in space as it does on earth. Rather, NASA used the force of air to dispose waste. They developed a toilet for zero gravity using vacuums. Hoses may be used for urine, but the toilet itself also uses a suction system. Straps hold the astronaut's feet to the floor while a folding bar keeps him/her on the toilet. After the process, the wipes are disposed by a separate contraction. What is done with the waste? The solids are compressed and stored on the craft while the liquids are vented into space.
No - a star is a star and a planet is a planet. See related questions.
The different planets have different distances from the sun. The closer the planet is to the sun, the warmer it is. Different areas of the planet will be warmer than others at certain times because of the rotation of each planet. For example, while you're experiencing winter another country/continent will be experiencing summer because they are closer to the sun than you are at that time.
Planet to Solar system is a small body compared to a large body, While the tree is small, while a grove or a forest would be the large.
not a planet so much but more of the elements on that planet. The earths moon gravity creates the tide
You are not very specific about the chemicals you are using, and the answer depends on what you want to do next. If you have enough of the monomer left, just dispose of the waste mixture safely. If the monomer quantity is critical, then pour the waste into another separating funnel and run out the bottom layer carefully.
wait until you return and dispose properly
the idiom living on another planet means that you seem to be thinking about something else while someone is saying something to you and you are cutting them out with your own imaginary world so they say that u are out of this planet
wait until you return and properly dispose ashore
wait until you return and properly dispose ashore
Neolithic societies likely disposed of waste by throwing it into nearby water sources, burying it in pits or designated areas, or simply leaving it to decompose in open areas. Animal dung may have been used as fertilizer, while bones and shells were often recycled for tools or other purposes.
If the object doesn't move to another planet while you double its mass,its weight will also double.
Sewage is a liquid waste while refuse is a solid waste.
In medieval times different types of waste were disposed of in different ways. In rural areas waste food was fed to animals (primarily pigs) while broken pots, tools and clothing which could not be salvaged were buried in specially dug pits or thrown into handy ditches. In towns waste was often thrown into the street (leading to the passing of many local bye-laws to attempt to prevent this) while there were daily carts collecting "nightsoil" - excrement was taken away for use as fertiliser while urine was used in the preparation of leather, cloth and other products. Wool and linen clothing was collected and unpicked so the yarn could be re-used.
The planet will orbit the sun, while moons orbit the planet.
There are several:kidney filters blood through a network of microscopically tiny tubes to remove dissolved waste and drains via larger tubes to bladderbladder receives dissolved wastes from kidney via tubes and stores it, while storing it excess water is resorbed from the waste, when next convenient the bladder drains the dissolved wastes through another tube outside the bodylarge intestine is a big tube that receives digested food waste from the small intestine, another tube, and stores it, while storing it excess water is resorbed from the waste, when next convenient the large intestine dumps the waste outside the bodylungs extract waste carbon dioxide from the blood and expel it from the body through tubes
"Dispose" means to get rid of or throw away something, while "dismiss" means to officially remove someone from their job or position, or to ignore or reject something or someone.