Water you can extract if the force is with you.
Oxygen makes up less than 0.1% of the Moon's composition, mostly bound in rocks and minerals as oxides. There is no significant free oxygen in the Moon's atmosphere.
Moon rocks indicate there is no atmosphere on the moon. They lack weathering and erosion features typically found on rocks exposed to Earth's atmosphere. Additionally, the lack of wind and water on the moon further supports the conclusion that there is no atmosphere.
There is quite a lot of oxygen on the moon, just not in the form of a gas. It is tied up in the rocks as metal oxides and other minerals.
Water on the moon is believed to have originated from a few sources: impacts of water-bearing comets or asteroids, outgassing of internal lunar rocks, and interactions of solar wind protons with the lunar surface. Some water is also locked up in minerals on the moon.
No, respiration requires oxygen to extract energy from food through a process involving oxygen as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain. The moon does not have a significant atmosphere or oxygen, so respiration cannot occur there.
It would be very dificult but we can as we can extract oxygen from the rocks of the moons surfuce, however it would take years to create an atmosphere, in fact it may not even be possible to extract enough oxygen to do so
Most rocks are oxides which means that they contain oxygen. But the oxygen is very tightly bound to othere elements in these minerals. There might be water ice under the surface of the moon somwhere in which case the ice could be melted to make water.
Oxygen makes up less than 0.1% of the Moon's composition, mostly bound in rocks and minerals as oxides. There is no significant free oxygen in the Moon's atmosphere.
There may be oxygen on the moon's surface locked up in chemical compounds of the rocks and dust, but no free oxygen, no. The moon has virtually no atmosphere to speak of.
There is no atmosphere on the moon and no water.
Moon rocks indicate there is no atmosphere on the moon. They lack weathering and erosion features typically found on rocks exposed to Earth's atmosphere. Additionally, the lack of wind and water on the moon further supports the conclusion that there is no atmosphere.
rocks
There is quite a lot of oxygen on the moon, just not in the form of a gas. It is tied up in the rocks as metal oxides and other minerals.
Water on the moon is believed to have originated from a few sources: impacts of water-bearing comets or asteroids, outgassing of internal lunar rocks, and interactions of solar wind protons with the lunar surface. Some water is also locked up in minerals on the moon.
Yes, because oxygen is very reactive.
Moon hasn't oxygen and water.
No, respiration requires oxygen to extract energy from food through a process involving oxygen as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain. The moon does not have a significant atmosphere or oxygen, so respiration cannot occur there.