you die
In microgravity environments like space, the lack of gravity does not allow gas to separate from liquid in your stomach, making it difficult to burp. This could lead to discomfort or bloating for astronauts.
yes but you would have to be in ur space suit and it would smell for a long time until you got back to the space station
In space, there is no air or atmosphere for sound waves to travel through, so you wouldn't be able to hear a burp as there is no medium for sound to be transmitted. Sound requires particles such as air to vibrate and carry the sound waves, which is absent in the vacuum of space.
Well, the longest burp lasted about an hour.
Jodi Parks because the Guinness Book of World Records took her average burp and not her loudest burp, they recorded it as 104.75 decibels but her actual loudest burp was 107.7 decibels beating Paul Hunn.
You burp.
burp
They fart
You burp bubbles
Yes it happens to me alot
In microgravity environments like space, the lack of gravity does not allow gas to separate from liquid in your stomach, making it difficult to burp. This could lead to discomfort or bloating for astronauts.
the radiator will spew hot water on you
There gonna be fat , and they will burp!
You'd implode and die.
The gas builds up in your stomach and you burp.
Isn't it upsetting when this happens? Often when eating, we swallow a lot air and that will be "burped" up. At the same time, the air we swallowed from an earlier time has gotten into the colon and the pressure from the burp seems to cause the fart.
Yes, an astronaut can burp in space, however, it may not be the best idea.On Earth gravity will separate the liquids and solids in your stomach from the gases. The bubbles will float up to the top of your stomach so if you burp most often you'll simply expel air.In orbit the microgravity environment makes concepts like "up" and "down" entirely ambiguous. So liquids and gases don't separate neatly. Burping in this environment carries the chance of losing a tiny bit of your lunch in the process.