Yes, because people who lives in a space stations need an oxygen. Oxygen that people needs can be also taken from plants. That's it is also "possible" to plants to grow.
Modules
A typical space station has multiple modules that house living quarters, laboratories, workspaces, and storage areas. The International Space Station, for example, has several modules with a total of 16 habitable rooms for astronauts to live and work in.
Modules in space refer to individual components that make up a spacecraft or a space station. These modules can include living quarters, laboratories, or equipment that serve specific functions in space. Modules can be connected together to create a larger structure that can support astronauts and scientific research in space.
1998
Living and working quarters for astronauts in space are usually located in the pressurized modules of the spacecraft, such as the International Space Station (ISS). These modules provide the necessary environment for crew members to eat, sleep, work, and conduct experiments while in space.
To make a cardboard space station, you can start by shaping and cutting cardboard into different modules such as living quarters, communication center, and solar panels. Then, assemble these modules together using glue or tape to create the space station structure. Add details like windows, antennas, and decorations to make it more realistic.
The ISS is almost like a puzzle. The first piece of it was launched into space in 1998, and then the second piece launched and connected to the first piece, and we're still launching and connection sections (as of 2009.) The station is expected to be completed in 2011.
Freddie Douglas has written: 'Viewport concept for space station modules' -- subject(s): Space stations
The International Space Station (ISS) was launched in 1998.
The first two modules of the International Space Station (ISS), Zarya and Unity, were launched in 1998. Zarya, the Functional Cargo Block, was launched on November 20, and Unity, the Node 1 module, followed shortly after on December 4. These modules marked the beginning of the ISS assembly in orbit.
Yes, plants can grow on a permanent space station with the help of controlled environments like hydroponics or aeroponics. These systems provide necessary nutrients, water, and light for plant growth, making it possible to cultivate plants in space for food and oxygen production.
The construction of the International Space Station began in 1998 with the launch of the Russian Zarya module, which served as the first component of the station. Additional modules were added over the following years by different space agencies, including NASA and Roscosmos.