I've always thought the answer to this was: It can keep going forever unless something in its way stops it. (One of newtons laws) See in space there is no gravity and without that force an object in motion can stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. EX. A planet or asteroid etc.
-- If you want to send a space ship from the earth to, let's say, Mars, you need to know how Mars is going to move, so that you know what kind of transfer orbit to put the space ship into, and to be sure that Mars will be there when the ship gets there. Kepler's laws tell you how Mars moves. -- If you want to send a space ship from the earth to, let's say, Mars, you need to know how it will move once it leaves the earth and its rockets shut down. Kepler's laws tell you how the space ship is going to move. -- If an astronaut wants to put on his space suit, step out of the Shuttle, and take a little space-walk around, he'll want to know how HE will move once he's outside, so that he can be sure not to float too far away from the Shuttle. Kepler's laws tell how HE will move in his orbit around the earth.
Newton's first law of motion (law of inertia) explains why the space shuttle remains in orbit around the Earth and why the Earth orbits around the Sun. The shuttle and Earth both move in curved paths due to the gravitational force from the larger body (Earth or Sun), while their inertia keeps them moving in a straight line. This balance between inertia and gravitational force results in stable orbits.
Some skills required to be a shuttle driver include a valid driver's license, good driving record, knowledge of local traffic laws, customer service skills, and the ability to navigate different routes efficiently. Communication skills are also important for providing clear directions and assisting passengers.
The speed of a spaceship can vary depending on its design and propulsion system. Some spacecraft, like the New Horizons probe, have reached speeds of over 36,000 miles per hour, while others, like the Parker Solar Probe, are expected to reach speeds of over 430,000 miles per hour. Ultimately, the speed of a spaceship is limited by the laws of physics.
NO
Yes
Yes, the laws of motion apply in outer space.
Tell us the situation, and we'll apply Newton's Laws.
Yes. Newtons three laws of physics apply to everything in our universe. Only when you study molecular structure and the early formation of the universe do you have to use Einstein's Theories.
Im sure that the same laws that apply on Earth would apply to space ...
Some possible questions related to the laws of motion include: What are Newton's three laws of motion? How do forces affect the motion of an object? How can we apply Newton's laws to analyze real-world situations?
Newtons Laws apply to the motion of an animal such as a cat that is running because an object at rest will remain at rest unless it is acted on by an unbalanced force. A cat running remains in motion until it becomes tired or it is stopped by another force.
None. The Space Shuttle was (past tense) the property of NASA, a federal government agency. Before lift off, the shuttle was controlled by NASA at the Kenedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, Florida, just outside of Titusville. After the Shuttle cleared the tower, control was transferred to the Johnson Space Center, in Huston, Texas. Individual states had nothing to do with the space shuttle's command and control. Both space centers are the property of the federal government, and not subject to state laws; just like domestic military bases.
All three of Newton's laws apply in all cases.
the laws of motion
it applies to the earth and moon because their two objects in the universe that attract each other.