Yes. Prolonged space flight, like on board the space station, can affect the bones density and strength. With the micro gravity of space, the bones do not need to be as strong as they do on earth, because they aren't carrying the weight like they do here. The become weaker. To combat this, the astronauts exercise with some weight resistance to simulate gravity.
the intrapleural space is also referred to as the intrapleural cavity - the space where the major organs are fitted into and protected by the surrounding skeletal rib cage.
Swallowing involves active transport of materials through muscular movement, not just gravity. From the tongue skeletal muscle to the smooth muscles of the pharynx and esophagus, the process of swallowing is controlled by the autonomic nervous system that uses a complex system of signals to push the food into the stomach.
An artificial limb is actually began in space. The robotic arms that they use in space travel today were actually the beginning of artificial limbs.
because they are used for under water sounds and a radar is used in space. Sonar means SOund Navigation And Ranging for underwater. Radar picks up radio waves for above water including space.
The space outside of the nucleus of an atom where electrons reside is referred to the electron shell or an orbital. According to quantum mechanics theory, electrons do not technically travel, they just exist around the nucleus in something like a shell or a cloud.
They give you some place to travel to.
oil spills
No.
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the gas can pollute its air when it takes off.
global warming is both good and bad.
Space travel can have huge effects on the human body. Space travel could cause a person to get dizzy or have a hard time breathing due to lack of gravity.
The human skeletal system is built to support your weight. Once you have no weight, it stops functioning correctly. Astronauts coming home from the MIR space station had significant bone deterioration after their 6 month stay in space. M uscles don't work as well either, very little energy used to lift stuff in a weightless environment.
Emily Morey Holton has written: 'Skeletal responses to spaceflight' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Biomineralization, Space flight
Since the biosphere is defined as the total sum of all ecosystems we infact create our own ecosystem when we travel into space because we're putting life where there was no life before.
Within our own solar system, the sun, Sol, has the greatest effect on the rest of the system. Outside of our system, objects with great effect on us include the black hole at the center of the Milky Way, other galaxies, the singularity trace where the Big Bang first occurred, roughly the "Center of the Universe," and space itself.
We travel by a space rocket!