uh......no offense but are you an idiot? NO!!!!The moon is a mass that orbits our earth. Other planets have moons too, not just ours. And it depends what you mean by space. Does your mind comprehend space like a kindergardener?
There is space between every thing, including atoms. They are not the same! The moon is a mass and space is basically the absence of it.
There is no such thing as weight in space seeing as there is no gravity.
The mass of a hammer on the Moon is the same as the mass of that same hammer on Earth - or in space, or anywhere else.
No. The environment of the Moon would require humans to live in pressurized habitats, since the surface conditions there are virtually the same as in space.
Your mass is the amount of matter that contains, it is your weight that will differ due to gravity. The astronaut still has the same amount of matter whether he be on earth, in space, or on the moon, though due to the different strenghts of gravity he will weight the most on earth, 1/6th of this on the moon, and be weightless in outer space.
Six space shuttles have landed on the moon. The space shuttles, however, were a part of the Space Shuttle program and were not designed to operate on the moon’s surface. They were primarily used for missions in low Earth orbit.
Your question does not make any sense. The Earth and the Moon stay the same size and are always in Space.
They are al in space, and made of the same materials and atoms.
No. The weightlessness you experience in space is because you are essentially in freefall. Standing on the surface of the moon you would notice its gravity.
There is no such thing as weight in space seeing as there is no gravity.
Gravity and Interstellar have the same theme as The First Men In The Moon. All of these movies are about exploration of space.
The same thing that keeps you from floating out into space. Gravity.
The mass of a hammer on the Moon is the same as the mass of that same hammer on Earth - or in space, or anywhere else.
You haven't stated any problems. What same problems are these?
No. The environment of the Moon would require humans to live in pressurized habitats, since the surface conditions there are virtually the same as in space.
Your mass is the amount of matter that contains, it is your weight that will differ due to gravity. The astronaut still has the same amount of matter whether he be on earth, in space, or on the moon, though due to the different strenghts of gravity he will weight the most on earth, 1/6th of this on the moon, and be weightless in outer space.
The rocks on the moon reflect light the same way that rocks on Earth do. The moon only looks bright because it is set against the darkness of space.
When it an object in space in moving it will keep moving at the same speed with the property of inertia. Then moon is an object that has inertia. Gravity keeps the moon from going off into outer space but inertia keeps the moon from crashing into the moon. Gravity and inertia have to be balanced in order for an object to remain in orbit.