AA batteries
I would imagine the speed of Electricity in a bolt of lightening is very close to that of light ... light travels at 187000 mph...The moon is 238,857 miles from earth. If you divide the speed of light from the distance to the moon, you get about 1.27 hours (1 hour, 16 minutes, and 20 seconds
The moon gets energy from the sun the same way that all the other bodies in the solar system get energy of the sun. The radiation fro the sun hits it. The reason people say the moon does not give off its own light is because the light we see is the light that is shining on the moon from the sun. The sunlight is hitting that part of the moon, so we can see it, the same way we can see things when sunlight hits them on the Earth.
No, a solar powered heater would not work on the dark side of the moon as it relies on sunlight to generate power. The lack of sunlight on the dark side of the moon would prevent the solar panels from generating electricity to power the heater.
In theory, yes.
The phases of the moon are: New moon Waxing crescent moon First quarter moon Waxing gibbous moon Full moon Waning gibbous moon Last Quarter moon Waning crescent moon New moon
no
Yes. There are traces of oxygen in the soil of the Moon, which could be "harvested" using heat and electricity
moon
I would imagine the speed of Electricity in a bolt of lightening is very close to that of light ... light travels at 187000 mph...The moon is 238,857 miles from earth. If you divide the speed of light from the distance to the moon, you get about 1.27 hours (1 hour, 16 minutes, and 20 seconds
There is no liquid water and no electricity
The moon gets energy from the sun the same way that all the other bodies in the solar system get energy of the sun. The radiation fro the sun hits it. The reason people say the moon does not give off its own light is because the light we see is the light that is shining on the moon from the sun. The sunlight is hitting that part of the moon, so we can see it, the same way we can see things when sunlight hits them on the Earth.
I'm almost sure you can, electricity travels close to the speed of light, however, you'd need to use a wire that goes from Earth to the Moon since a shot of electricity would be disrupted on it's way to the Moon by a gargantuan amount of different conducive things on Earth and around it, not to mention in space. Also, if it were possible to have a wire travel from the Earth to the Moon it would have to be simply massive in size because of when electricity travels in a wire, it's very similar to water in a hose, the amount that entered the hose never comes out the other end the same quantity and/or pressure. So in theory it's possible but in actuality it would be nearly impossible. And no, lightning does not come from or go to the Moon. Actually, most lightning strikes come from the ground up to the clouds even though it seems the other way around, and some times it is, but most times it isn't. Lightning never comes from or goes to the Moon, haha.
People have harnessed the energy from the Moon's gravity primarily through tidal power. Tidal energy is generated by capturing the kinetic energy of tides caused by the gravitational pull of the Moon. This energy can be converted into electricity using tidal turbines or barrages.
No, a solar powered heater would not work on the dark side of the moon as it relies on sunlight to generate power. The lack of sunlight on the dark side of the moon would prevent the solar panels from generating electricity to power the heater.
Water was created in the fuel cells, which combined Hydrogen and Oxygen to make electricity, and whose byproduct was H2O
Seriously? No, you can't use hydroelectricity on the moon, as it's would become extremely impractical due to the lack of an atmosphere, and a lower level of gravity. Also laws were created to prevent anyone owning a part of the moon/ building on it.
Electricity is the naturally occurring source of energy that we are yet not able to harness and use.