Trash in space can come from a variety of sources, including abandoned satellites, spent rocket stages, and debris generated from collisions between objects already in orbit. Micrometeoroids and other small particles can also contribute to the accumulation of trash in space. Additionally, intentional or unintentional releases of materials during space missions can add to the amount of debris in orbit.
Paper trash in space is typically stored on the spacecraft or space station until it can be disposed of properly during a scheduled resupply mission. Some paper waste may be incinerated on board to reduce the volume of trash. In the case of larger items, such as packaging materials or documents, they may be packed into cargo spacecraft and eventually burn up upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere.
Space debris refers to man-made objects in orbit around Earth that no longer serve a useful purpose. These objects can include old satellites, rocket stages, and fragments from spacecraft collisions. Space debris poses a risk to operational satellites and spacecraft in orbit.
The amount of space junk is insignificant in the vastness of space especially compared to the asteroids and rocks that are already out there. There should, however, be curbs on radioactive materials being sent out as they could, after vast periods of time, end up on another planet. Again we have to remember the vastness of space and the extremely remote chance of it happening but we should try to be ethical. The amount of rubbish dumped in the oceans is, however, probably more significant and the dumping of nuclear waste and decommissioned nuclear submarines is certainly a serious problem that world leaders hope won't affect them in their lifetime. But then who would pay hugely more tax to help people in a thousand years time?
In the Innerstar University game, the trash can be found in various locations throughout the campus such as near the dormitories, classroom buildings, cafeteria, and outdoor areas. Players can click on the trash to clean it up and earn points for taking care of the campus environment.
Trash waste in space is either collected and returned to Earth on cargo spacecraft, incinerated aboard certain spacecraft, or released into space where it will eventually burn up upon reentering Earth's atmosphere. Some longer duration missions are looking into methods for recycling and repurposing waste to make missions more sustainable.
space trash.
A trash compactor will definitely save you some space. If you need lots of space, then I think that the trash compactor will be worth the investment. You can probably find trash compactors at stores like Home Depot, Lowes, or Amazon.
Anything us careless humans take into space and do not bring back with us.
I think that by putting there trash in the place it needs to go and not polluting space.
No it can't save battery but it can save space in your computer.
dumpsters are only for the business or place that has it,u can actually get a ticket for stealing trash space although that rarely happens,cop told me that after he saw me throw trash bags(missed trash day) in apartment dumpster
To determine the space needed for 4 feet of trash collected over one year, we would first need to consider the volume and type of trash, as different materials occupy different amounts of space. Assuming the trash is compacted, 4 feet could take up approximately 10-15 cubic feet of space. Therefore, a storage area of around 20 cubic feet would be a safe estimate to accommodate the trash comfortably while allowing for any expansion or additional items.
No, people will either put it into space or incinerate it.
trash,stars,planets,satelight dish, aliens
space trash; for example, parts of dead satellites
It would be far too expensive. We can't do that because we don't know what kind of effect that would have in space and on any other planet that the trash might land on. Maybe it would rain back down to Earth in a fiery trash Armageddon?
If we don't recycle, we will eventually run out of space for all of our trash. What will we do with it then?