It is brought back to earth on board either the space shuttle or a Russian Progress spacecraft.
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.
Yes, paper can burn in space, but it requires an external heat source and oxygen. In the vacuum of space, there is no oxygen to support combustion, so while paper can ignite if exposed to a flame or another heat source, it cannot burn spontaneously. In a controlled environment, such as a spacecraft where oxygen is present, paper can indeed catch fire and burn.
Trash on the International Space Station (ISS) is stored in designated containers, often referred to as "trash bags" or "trash modules." These containers are filled with waste materials and are securely stowed to prevent them from floating around the station. When full, the containers are loaded onto cargo spacecraft, which then detach from the ISS and burn up upon re-entry into Earth's atmosphere, safely incinerating the waste.
Loose diamonds are contained in folded paper that give the owner a space upon which to write details about the diamond.
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.
No, throwing paper towels into the trash is not displacement. Displacement refers to the process of moving an object from one position to another, typically in terms of physical movement through space. In this case, tossing paper towels into the trash involves disposing of them rather than displacing them, as they are being placed in a new location (the trash) rather than being moved through space in a continuous manner.
trash like plastics, paper, metal trash like plastics, paper, metal
You put bin paper to make trash in bin
The answer to that question is No for the moment, but there may be one day a way to recycle trash into paper
the biggest component of household trash is food
I observed projectile motion when tossing the paper in the trash can. The paper moved in a curved path due to gravity, with an initial velocity that influenced both its horizontal and vertical components. It followed a parabolic trajectory before landing in the trash can.
A lot.
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.
I'd say it depends on the type of trash...metal or paper, etc.
Small bundles of toilet paper are found in the trash can because they are used for personal hygiene purposes, such as wiping after using the bathroom.
I'd say it depends on the type of trash...metal or paper, etc.