An astronaut wears a specialized space suit called a Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) when operating outside the spacecraft. This suit is designed to provide life support, protection from space radiation and micrometeoroids, and temperature control. It includes a helmet with a visor, gloves for dexterity, and a communication system to stay in contact with the spacecraft. Additionally, the suit is equipped with a life support system that supplies oxygen and removes carbon dioxide.
Astronauts control the temperature in their space suits using a liquid cooling and ventilation garment (LCVG) system. This system circulates water through tubes in the suit to regulate temperature. Astronauts can adjust the flow of water to maintain a comfortable temperature.
Another Name Is A Portable Life-Support System
An astronaut's space suit contains a tank of oxygen( like a diver ) that allows him/her to withstand the airlessness of space. the oxygen tank is located at his back and he is able to control it with the chest pack at the front of the suit. the chest pack also enables him to control the temperature inside his suit.
EMU/ different levels of management like transmission, brakes, gas, exhaust, speed, warning lights, cooling /heating, engine temperature control, transmission temperature, 4 wheel drive, advance trac control, etc.
A greenhouse is simply a protected area in wich you can control weather and temperature to suit the plants you want to grow.
It's NASA's name for an independent space-suit - Extra-vehicular Mobility Unit.
An emu chick is a baby emu.
Emu steaks are cuts of meat from the Australian Emu bird.
Yes. An emu is endothermic, able to maintain its own body temperature. It is a bird, and mammals and birds are endothermic. The term 'endothermic' is the biological term for an animal that is warm-blooded.
Generally, yes. Those sensors are often included in the clothing worn under the space suit, so that mission control can monitor the astronauts all the time, even when they aren't wearing their space suits.
Dr. Chris Kladis of Strathmore Secondary College, Victoria. A complete nerd who plays world of warcraft at an age of over 40.