Astronauts' muscles can become weak due to the microgravity environment of space, which reduces the need for muscle strength and use. In space, the body does not have to work against gravity, leading to muscle atrophy and loss of strength over time. Additionally, the lack of resistance and weight-bearing activities further contributes to the weakening of muscles. To mitigate this, astronauts engage in regular exercise routines while on missions to maintain muscle mass and strength.
After any period in a place where the force of gravity is less than on the surface of the earth (or nearly weightless in orbit), muscles will begin to atrophy. The longer in space the weaker you get becuase the muscles do not have to counter the force of gravity. This also includes the heart muscle so the astronauts must be monitored while in space and for a while after their return to earth.
seisometer.
they use very strong technolygy no one knows for sure wut it is called
Yes, women can definitely be astronauts. Numerous women have successfully become astronauts and have participated in space missions conducted by various space agencies around the world, including NASA. Gender is not a barrier to becoming an astronaut.
In space, astronauts experience muscle atrophy due to the microgravity environment, which reduces the mechanical load on their muscles. Without the need to support their body weight, muscles can weaken and shrink, leading to a decrease in strength and endurance. To combat this, astronauts engage in regular resistance and aerobic exercise while aboard the International Space Station to help maintain muscle mass and overall fitness. Despite these efforts, some muscle loss still occurs during extended missions.
They exercise for up to 2 hours each day, so that their bones and muscles don't become weak.
Their bodies would become very weak.
in zero gravity, your muscles dont have to work very hard unless youre doing something. exercise for astronauts is important so that muscles dont become weak from not being used - also bones become weaker and less dense in zero gravity and nobody knows exactly why yet
If you are ill for a long time, your muscles can become weak and atrophy can occur.
It doesn't. The only way that would happen is if you do nothing but lay around smoking. Then your muscles will get weak from lack of movement.
There are quite a few reasons why weak muscles might shake. These muscles could just be spending the last of their energy.
After any period in a place where the force of gravity is less than on the surface of the earth (or nearly weightless in orbit), muscles will begin to atrophy. The longer in space the weaker you get becuase the muscles do not have to counter the force of gravity. This also includes the heart muscle so the astronauts must be monitored while in space and for a while after their return to earth.
yes
They weaken
If astronauts don't exercise in space, weightlessness eventually causes there muscles to shrink?
increases the body's basal metabolic rate and much of this energy is inefficiently used for muscle contraction. In turn, the muscles lose their endurance, fatigue easily, and become weak and wasted
the absence of the gravitational force or field in space causes the astronauts to become weightless