In space there is no fixed time like earth. As there is 24 hours sun not like earth with day and night.
You can't get to Jupiter using the Space Shuttle. The Shuttle is not designed to leave Earth's orbit (it doesn't have the thrust to reach Earth's escape velocity) and in fact flies at quite a low altitude compared to other satellites out there.
space, time, and all the matter is in the universe.
As a rule, no. When astronauts have gone to the moon, or when they spend time at the space station, time goes by virtually the same way for them as for the rest of us on earth. There are some relativistic affects, but they are insignificant. When astronauts begin to travel at velocities that are significant proportions of the speed of light, then they will experience real differences in the time that goes by for them compared to the passage of time on earth.
A space probe is generally a small, robotic machine that is used to make scientific measurements of the universe and its contents, and can be used in Earth orbit, sent out into deep space never to return to our solar system, and everything in between . A Space Station is a "home away from home" for astronauts to stay for months at a time, conducting science experiments and making observations. As of today space stations have only ever been placed into Low Earth Orbit.
In space or not it's 1 year the time spent in space is counted by people on earth so therefore there is no real time change. There is different rotations but it is not exactly counted.
Maybe... If you believe!
If you observe a clock moving past you at the speed of light, it will appear to you to have stopped.
Yes and no. On earth, there are time zones based on where you are located on earth. There are no time zones in space.
You can't get to Jupiter using the Space Shuttle. The Shuttle is not designed to leave Earth's orbit (it doesn't have the thrust to reach Earth's escape velocity) and in fact flies at quite a low altitude compared to other satellites out there.
According to the General Theory of Relativity, the nearness of masses (in this case, the mass of Earth) distorts both space and time. The difference is insignificant, though; it requires extremely precise measurements to detect a difference. When mass is more concentrated, as in a neutron star for example, the effect can be much larger.
space, time, and all the matter is in the universe.
There is no time difference between these to countries.They are both in the "CET" Central European Time Zone.
Earth has gravity and space does not.
hi there, can anyone help me and my feinds in this debate. i was explaining to my freinds that if an astronaut went to space for say 2yrs, more time would have passed on earth. if this is true , can anyone give us a reasonable example . mentioning the speed of the craft and the time difference .
The Earth moves around the sun due to the warping of space time that we perceive as gravity.
It is tha perception of reality, i.e. time, space, movement, etc., compared to another perception. An example is how we see ourselves on the Earth. We can't really see ourselves spinning compared to someone on another planet looking at us, but we are.
Theoretically they bend time and space.