About 1,000 per pound and about 50,000 to 100,000 for the robot itself,
As compared to 100,000 to 150,000 per human on a crew plus food and water.
The problem with human exploration of space is that you have to spend a lot of money creating an environment that supports human life. A robot doesn't need (much) heat, light or oxygen and no one cries if it dies or can't get back. So it's much cheaper to send a robot. Robots can also be sent to places where a human would struggle to perform useful experiments - so they can be used to investigate close to volcanoes or undersea and take samples without being hampered by gloves.
the roam (go around) planets. they have a camera attatced to them so that we can see what the 'robot sees. usually we send these 'robots' to space to see if there is any life on planets.
Sending a robot into space can cost anywhere from tens of millions to billions of dollars, depending on the complexity of the mission and the spacecraft. Costs include research and development, launch services, operation expenses, and maintenance. Commercial companies and government agencies typically bear these expenses.
The cost to send a shuttle into space carrying people can vary depending on the mission and the spacecraft used. However, historically, it has cost billions of dollars to send humans into space aboard shuttles like the Space Shuttle program. More recent commercial initiatives like SpaceX's Crew Dragon have aimed to reduce the cost of human spaceflight.
It is generally cheaper to send a robot to space than a human because robots do not have life support systems or return requirements. Sending a robot also eliminates the need for training, monitoring, and ensuring the safety of a human astronaut. Additionally, robots can withstand harsh conditions better than humans, reducing the cost of specialized equipment.
I wud say robots are gay !!!!
Yes, Robots will always be used in space.
It costs about $100,000 per pound to send something to space.
The problem with human exploration of space is that you have to spend a lot of money creating an environment that supports human life. A robot doesn't need (much) heat, light or oxygen and no one cries if it dies or can't get back. So it's much cheaper to send a robot. Robots can also be sent to places where a human would struggle to perform useful experiments - so they can be used to investigate close to volcanoes or undersea and take samples without being hampered by gloves.
the roam (go around) planets. they have a camera attatced to them so that we can see what the 'robot sees. usually we send these 'robots' to space to see if there is any life on planets.
Sending a robot into space can cost anywhere from tens of millions to billions of dollars, depending on the complexity of the mission and the spacecraft. Costs include research and development, launch services, operation expenses, and maintenance. Commercial companies and government agencies typically bear these expenses.
A journey to space may cost a billion US dollars or more. The distance and the nature of the exploration program will also cause variations in the budget.
The cost to send a shuttle into space carrying people can vary depending on the mission and the spacecraft used. However, historically, it has cost billions of dollars to send humans into space aboard shuttles like the Space Shuttle program. More recent commercial initiatives like SpaceX's Crew Dragon have aimed to reduce the cost of human spaceflight.
It is generally cheaper to send a robot to space than a human because robots do not have life support systems or return requirements. Sending a robot also eliminates the need for training, monitoring, and ensuring the safety of a human astronaut. Additionally, robots can withstand harsh conditions better than humans, reducing the cost of specialized equipment.
YEs grk send them
However much you send.
The cost to send the space shuttle to the space station varied, but estimates range from around $450 million to $1.5 billion per mission. This includes the cost of fuel, maintenance, and operational expenses.