Water weighs a lot, so it's very expensive to put into orbit. As a result most of the water gets purified and re-used, including urine.
Astronauts on the International Space Station recycle almost all of their water. Urine and sweat are collected and purified through a system called the Water Recovery and Management system. This system removes contaminants and recycles the water for consumption. Additionally, water is brought to the space station periodically by resupply missions.
Astronauts survive on a space mission by bringing along everything they need, including food, water, oxygen, and a controlled environment within the spacecraft. The spacecraft provides protection from radiation, extreme temperatures, and microgravity. Additionally, astronauts undergo extensive training to prepare for the physical and psychological demands of space travel.
The thing in Apollo 13 that carries power and water is called the Lunar Module. It served as a lifeboat for the astronauts after an explosion damaged their command module during the mission.
Astronauts train for a space mission to the International Space Station by undergoing simulations of spacewalks, living in confined spaces, using the station's robotic arm, operating spacecraft systems, and conducting scientific experiments. They also train in underwater environments to simulate the weightlessness of space and work closely with their crewmates to prepare for the mission.
Apollo 1 resulted in three astronauts's deaths .When the three astronauts came in the space craft the pressure in the cabin was 16 PSI {pounds of pressure per square inch} and the outside pressure was 14 PSI.And ,unfortunately the astronauts had an inward opening hatch which didn't have a handlers was used to keep water out of the module when it splashed down.An electrical problem happened and at 16 PSI every thing burns aluminum wire sealing control pads ...... The astronauts were doomed.
Water Is Very Expansive To Put In Space So They Barley Bring It With Them
Astronauts on the International Space Station recycle almost all of their water. Urine and sweat are collected and purified through a system called the Water Recovery and Management system. This system removes contaminants and recycles the water for consumption. Additionally, water is brought to the space station periodically by resupply missions.
The Apollo spacecraft used fuel cells to create electricity. To do this fuel cells combine Hydrogen and Oxygen and the byproduct is H2O...water.
Water weighs a lot, so it's very expensive to put into orbit. As a result most of the water gets purified and re-used, including urine.
food, water, and equipment
All the astronauts who went to the moon took enough food, water and oxygen for their stay. Their walk on the moon was limited by the amount of cooling water and ozygen in the Portable Life Support System (backpack) they were carrying. They also needed enough fuel to leave the moon and return to the command module.
No they don't because there isn't enough free flowing water on the ISS.
No. Meals are served in disposable pouches. Each Shuttle mission carries prepared food and water to the Space Station, and then fetch the garbage back to Earth. The astronauts don't "do dishes" the way we do here on Earth, because the astronauts have very limited water supplies, and water in free-fall forms dangerous droplets that could damage the equipment. Remember, water won't stay in a sink; it will go all over.
the habitat can provide enough food and water for the organism living on it
Astronauts survive on a space mission by bringing along everything they need, including food, water, oxygen, and a controlled environment within the spacecraft. The spacecraft provides protection from radiation, extreme temperatures, and microgravity. Additionally, astronauts undergo extensive training to prepare for the physical and psychological demands of space travel.
The thing in Apollo 13 that carries power and water is called the Lunar Module. It served as a lifeboat for the astronauts after an explosion damaged their command module during the mission.
A harbor.