Toilets on the International Space Station (ISS) use suction systems to collect and contain waste. Solid waste is stored in airtight containers or bags, while liquid waste is processed and recycled into drinking water. Astronauts must secure themselves to the toilet seat with leg restraints to maintain stability in microgravity.
Yes, space ships have toilets that are specially designed to work in zero gravity. These toilets use suction systems to collect waste and are built with straps and footrests to help astronauts position themselves correctly. Waste is collected and stored until it can be disposed of appropriately after returning to Earth.
Toilets on the space shuttle use a vacuum system to collect waste. Astronauts use a seat equipped with leg restraints to create a tight seal before activating the vacuum system. Waste is collected in a receptacle and then stored for disposal upon landing.
In a microgravity environment, using the toilet can be a serious problem. Current toilets use air flow to help solid & liquid wastes go where they're supposed to. This doesn't always work. Before the shuttle era, going to the bathroom in space meant tubes, and plastic bags. If the current space toilet ever malfunctions, you can bet that there are more bags on the space station to be used in case of emergency.
Astronauts are the individuals who work in space. They are specially trained to live and work in the unique environment of space stations, such as the International Space Station. Astronauts conduct scientific research, maintain spacecraft systems, and perform spacewalks to repair and upgrade equipment.
Yes, electricity can work in space. Since space is a vacuum, there is no air resistance to impede the flow of electrical current. However, special considerations need to be taken into account to protect electrical systems from cosmic radiation and extreme temperatures.
Yes
Yes, space ships have toilets that are specially designed to work in zero gravity. These toilets use suction systems to collect waste and are built with straps and footrests to help astronauts position themselves correctly. Waste is collected and stored until it can be disposed of appropriately after returning to Earth.
clean toilets
they have this so called space toilets wherein they have to wear seat belts to stop them from floating away when they use it. Space toilets don't flush. Everything is sucked away instead.
Ones that work such as Gerber , crane
They can't use toilets they have to wear diapers in their space suits.
Corner toilets are used to make better use of space in a bathroom. They don't take up less space, because they are the same size, but because of their orientation and placing, they provide more room between the toilet and sink.
they dont lose bones you fool! where would they go? what, do they flush them out their space toilets?
The colony must provide everything that an orbiting Space Station must provide, except that the special toilets needed for Zero-G on the Space Station should not be necessary and more normal toilets could be used.
How can I get back on Toilets
Portable toilets can be cften found in public gatherings, concerts, worksites such as construction and work crew sites. Portable toilets can also many times be found at sporting events and county and state fairs
Toilets on the space shuttle use a vacuum system to collect waste. Astronauts use a seat equipped with leg restraints to create a tight seal before activating the vacuum system. Waste is collected in a receptacle and then stored for disposal upon landing.