fricton
The Space vehicles heat up when they enter the earth's atmosphere because the tendency of the air is to compress quickly when the space vehicle hits the atmosphere. When the gasses compressed the temperature also rises which causes the heat.
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Various objects enter our atmosphere from space, primarily in the form of meteoroids, which are small rocky or metallic bodies. When these meteoroids enter the atmosphere, they experience intense friction, causing them to heat up and often disintegrate into meteors or "shooting stars." Additionally, larger objects, such as asteroids or comets, can also enter the atmosphere, and if they survive the descent, they may land on Earth as meteorites. Cosmic dust and tiny particles from space also continuously enter our atmosphere, contributing to the background of extraterrestrial material on Earth.
They are going so fast that the force of the drag from the molecules in the atmosphere is so great that the friction heats up the shell of the spacecraft
Bradford H. Wick has written: 'Radiative heating of vehicles entering the earth's atmosphere' -- subject(s): Radiation and absorption, Atmospheric entry, Space vehicles, Heat
The heat trapping ability of some gases in the atmosphere can be compared to a greenhouse, where they allow sunlight to enter and heat the Earth, but trap some of that heat from escaping back into space.
The space shuttle is protected from burning up during re-entry by its heat shield, made of materials that can withstand the intense heat generated by friction with the Earth's atmosphere. This heat shield dissipates the heat away from the shuttle, allowing it to safely re-enter the Earth's atmosphere without burning up.
The process of trapping heat by gases in the Earth's atmosphere is known as the greenhouse effect. Certain gases, such as carbon dioxide and methane, allow sunlight to enter the atmosphere but trap heat, preventing it from escaping back into space. This leads to an overall warming of the Earth's surface temperature.
Yes, rocks from space that burn up as they enter Earth's atmosphere are called meteoroids. As they travel through the atmosphere at high speeds, they encounter friction with air molecules, causing them to heat up and create a bright streak of light known as a meteor or "shooting star." If any part of the meteoroid survives the intense heat and reaches the Earth's surface, it is then classified as a meteorite.
When the shuttle goes from the vacuum of space and enters the earths atmosphere, it heats up because of simple friction. The friction is from the shuttle going so fast and hitting the atmosphere. Same reason you sometimes see meteor showers.
Space vehicles return to Earth by re-entering the atmosphere at a precise angle to slow down and land safely. For spacecraft like the Space Shuttle, they utilize heat shields to protect against the intense heat generated during re-entry. Parachutes are often used to slow down and guide the final descent for splashdown in the ocean or landing on solid ground.
In space there is no heat. Only when a satellite enters the atmosphere is there heat because of the friction and it begins to burn. Spacecraft have tiles on them to shield from the heat. Most satellites burn up in the atmosphere once they are done or become "space junk."