nope its not big enough.
Earth's Gravity would pull it straight down to earths surface.
No, pull-ups cannot be performed in the traditional sense in space because there is no gravity to pull against. Astronauts on the International Space Station use specially designed resistive exercise equipment to maintain muscle and bone strength in microgravity environments.
As you may know already there is not much gravity in space maybe Evan none. So in order for something as large as the space station it stays in space by the gravitational pull form Earth I guess?
If the space station were to stop moving sideways, it would continue to orbit Earth due to the pull of gravity. However, without the horizontal velocity, it would fall back towards Earth rather than staying in a stable orbit. This would pose a significant danger to the crew and the station itself.
A typical space station, like the International Space Station (ISS), orbits the Earth at a speed of about 28,000 kilometers per hour (17,500 miles per hour). This high speed is necessary to balance the gravitational pull of Earth and maintain a stable orbit around the planet.
Earth's Gravity would pull it straight down to earths surface.
No, pull-ups cannot be performed in the traditional sense in space because there is no gravity to pull against. Astronauts on the International Space Station use specially designed resistive exercise equipment to maintain muscle and bone strength in microgravity environments.
The International space station is constantly falling towards Earth under the pull of Earth's gravity (Just like any other object - gravity does not stop when you reach space!). However the Station is moving very fast horizontally and, as the Earth is a sphere, this means that as it falls its path takes it round the Earth in a circle - it is in "orbit". This means that if you are in the space station you are falling as fast as gravity can pull you and therefore you do not feel the pull of gravity, making you weightless.
The centripetal force that keeps the International Space Station in orbit around the Earth is due to the gravitational pull between the Earth and the space station. This gravitational force causes the space station to constantly fall towards Earth, but its tangential velocity keeps it moving sideways, resulting in a stable orbit.
They don't even weight a pound in space because there is no gravity pull in outerspace
As you may know already there is not much gravity in space maybe Evan none. So in order for something as large as the space station it stays in space by the gravitational pull form Earth I guess?
The moon, satellites, international space station, and everything else orbiting the earth.
If the space station were to stop moving sideways, it would continue to orbit Earth due to the pull of gravity. However, without the horizontal velocity, it would fall back towards Earth rather than staying in a stable orbit. This would pose a significant danger to the crew and the station itself.
yes m8
By the gravity pull
No, you do not float in space. In space, there is no gravity to pull you down, so you would float freely.
A typical space station, like the International Space Station (ISS), orbits the Earth at a speed of about 28,000 kilometers per hour (17,500 miles per hour). This high speed is necessary to balance the gravitational pull of Earth and maintain a stable orbit around the planet.