nebula
Then it would either fly off into outer space or crash into the body it was supposed to orbit.
COPUOS stands for the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. It was established in 1959 as the main body within the UN dealing with international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space. Its role includes promoting the exploration and use of outer space for peaceful purposes.
The chance of death in outer space is very high due to the lack of oxygen, extreme temperatures, and exposure to harmful radiation. Without proper protection and equipment, a human body would not survive for more than a few minutes in the vacuum of space. Additionally, the absence of air pressure would cause body fluids to boil, leading to rapid incapacitation and death.
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The outer shell of a rocket is called the rocket's body or fuselage. It is designed to protect the rocket's internal components and payload from the harsh environment of space.
Oxygen is needed in our body so we can survive. The cells in our body need it and without oxygen, the cells will die and we will die. When people go in to outer space there is no oxygen so oxygen tanks are taken so the astronauts receive the oxygen they need
A small solid body that enters a planet's atmosphere from outer space is called a meteoroid. When it enters the Earth's atmosphere and burns up due to friction with the air, it produces a bright streak of light known as a meteor or "shooting star." If any fragments of the meteoroid reach the Earth's surface, they are called meteorites.
A body always has mass. The Weight is dependent on the gravity inflicted on that body. According to F=mg, where Weight is equal to "F", Weight is 0 when gravity is equal to 0. The only place that gravity is 0 is in outer space so there's no weight in outer space but you will always still have a mass.
Absolutely not! Any body has the same mass anywhere. The weight of a body is the effect of gravity on the mass.
Hardly. There are a few atoms of gas in outer space, but their density is so low that for most practical applications, they can be ignored.
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No, your body will not explode in outer space. However, exposure to the vacuum of space can lead to fatal conditions such as rapid decompression, lack of oxygen, and extreme temperatures which could be fatal if not immediately addressed.