Well it is to do with the same way as we often do on Earth, but I don't know how appropriate it would be to explain it in detail on a website like this.
water is not from space. People who go into space (astronauts) bring it with them and they reuse it and when they use it, they use 1 tenth of what we use now because the water turns to droplets in zero gravity. I don't know how big they are. Somebody plz tell me!
Space shuttles and space stations are similar in that they are both used for space exploration and research. However, space shuttles are spacecraft designed for transport between Earth and space, while space stations are large structures designed for long-term habitation in space by astronauts. Additionally, space shuttles can return to Earth, while space stations remain in orbit.
International and Mir
Some notable space stations currently in orbit include the International Space Station (ISS), Tiangong Space Station (China), and Mir-2 (Russia). These space stations are used for scientific research, international cooperation, and testing technologies for future space missions.
Astronauts typically bring about 3 to 4 liters of water per person for a week-long mission in space, which is recycled from their waste and used for drinking and food preparation. The International Space Station (ISS) has systems in place to purify wastewater, allowing for efficient reuse. Water is crucial for hydration and maintaining health in the microgravity environment of space.
They take the water with them. they will have to reuse it a well.
Space stations can help in the exploration of space because in space stations they do experiments on things they find in space.
water is not from space. People who go into space (astronauts) bring it with them and they reuse it and when they use it, they use 1 tenth of what we use now because the water turns to droplets in zero gravity. I don't know how big they are. Somebody plz tell me!
water is not from space. People who go into space (astronauts) bring it with them and they reuse it and when they use it, they use 1 tenth of what we use now because the water turns to droplets in zero gravity. I don't know how big they are. Somebody plz tell me!
No there are no satellites that the space program can reuse. This is why there is so much space and orbital debris in the solar system. Space and orbital debris means space and orbital junk or pollution.
space stations help aid in space by doing test and experiments thx
Stations are built in space; Shuttles use rocket boosters.
space stations use a variety of objects to explore space. probes and the Hubble Space Telescope are main ones.
The motto of Reclaimed Space is 'Reuse. Rebuild. Reclaim.'.
Gas drillers and GE both reuse and recycle their water.
Klaus Feindler has written: 'Filtering system for aerospace water reclamation' -- subject(s): Water, Water reuse, Water-supply, Filtration, Space vehicles, Purification
Space shuttles and space stations are similar in that they are both used for space exploration and research. However, space shuttles are spacecraft designed for transport between Earth and space, while space stations are large structures designed for long-term habitation in space by astronauts. Additionally, space shuttles can return to Earth, while space stations remain in orbit.