They get electricity through the use of fuel cells. not batteries. The current limiter to the length of a mission is the amount of hydrogen and oxygen carried to use in the fuel cells.
Formerly in use were the Challenger and Columbia Currently in use are the Endeavour, Atlantis, Discovery, and Enterprise
The Space Shuttles still in use by NASA are the Discovery, the Endeavor, and the Atlantis. Each of them is 184 feet long. Each of these space shuttles' orbiters is 122 feet long.
5. Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis and Endeavour.
there were 7 shuttles made, but only 3 are in use today. the ones that are in use are Discovery, Endervor, and Atlantis. the ones that blew up were coulumbia and challenger. the ones that were made just for test were Enterprice and Pathfinder.
Yes. The NASA space shuttles use hypergolic chemicals to produce thrust vectoring to steer the orbiters in space.
They are in the order in which they flew: Colombia Challenger Discovery Atlantis Endeavour So your answer would be 5.
Space shuttles were used by NASA to carry astronauts and cargo to and from space. They were designed to be reusable and were essential for tasks such as deploying satellites, conducting research in space, and building the International Space Station.
Yes
Space shuttles use energy, not make it
Stations are built in space; Shuttles use rocket boosters.
If you mean space shuttles, the answer is no.
They use rocketry. A space shuttle is a rocket.