The light waves they reflect travel through empty space but sound waves do not.
Yes. Extra Fact: When in space, no one can hear you scream.
Normally, to communicate in space, astronauts need radios. This is because sound (in this case, speech) requires a medium (such as air) to move through. In space, since there is no air, astronauts cannot talk to one another directly. However, in your case, the astronauts may converse because their helmets are touching - thus giving the sound waves a medium to move through - the helmets.
Yes, astronauts talk in space, as they always have acess to oxygen.(using radios)
I hope so. However, if they see something that would be noisy on the Earth, but in space, like a rocket firing, they would not hear it in space, because sound needs a medium to travel through, like air. There is no air in space, it is mostly a vacuum. So the only sounds an astronaut should hear are his radio, his breathing and anything tapping on his helmet (the air in the helmet will transmit sound waves to his ears).
Sound doesn't propagate in space, or in any place without an atmosphere such as the surface of the moon. Sound is mechanical energy, and the energy must be "put into" the material (gas, liquid, solid) that is used to propagate it. This is in contrast to electromagnetic energy, like light, which is "self-contained" and can move through the vacuum of space. Astronauts can communicate by normal conversation inside a spacecraft or in the International Space Station. This is because pressurized air is introduced to simulate conditions on the earth (and allow astronauts to breathe). They can talk normally and be heard. But during a "space walk" or on the surface of the moon, all communication is by radio, even between individuals who are only a few feet apart. An interesting note is that two individuals who are "outside" can turn off their communications gear, press their face plates together, and have a conversation that no one else can hear. This lends new meaning to the term private conversation.
No one being able to hear them scream.
rocket
Yes. Extra Fact: When in space, no one can hear you scream.
Indeed! You can't hear what's going on around you, but you can hear other astronauts through their radio.
Space is vacuum, and sound can't travel in vacuum.
The voices are transmitted via radio.
They can't because sound needs something to bounce of like air.
no, sound cannot travel to the vacuum of space
Normally, to communicate in space, astronauts need radios. This is because sound (in this case, speech) requires a medium (such as air) to move through. In space, since there is no air, astronauts cannot talk to one another directly. However, in your case, the astronauts may converse because their helmets are touching - thus giving the sound waves a medium to move through - the helmets.
Yes, astronauts talk in space, as they always have acess to oxygen.(using radios)
Space Camp is just not an ordinary camp, its a camp for students where they just dont hear about what astronauts d, they do what astronauts do. The programs under Space Camp include: shuttle missions, underwater astronaut training, space shot etc. For more information you can log in to www.spacecampindia.com.
As there is no air , it is difficult , but astronauts use radios.