Imagine you're on a spaceship in orbit around the moon. You have a fuel leak and are running out of power. When do you fire the ship's thrusters, and for how long and in what direction, in order to be able to return to Earth safely? Obviously, this is not a question that astronauts usually face (except maybe on Apollo 13) but hopefully it illustrates the way in which math (in this case, calculus, algebra, etc.) and science (in this case, the physics of orbits), which has math at its heart, relates to everything that goes on in a space flight mission. All the science and engineering that goes into designing, building and flying spacecraft is based on math - without math, there would be no way to predict beforehand how the spacecraft would react to different conditions and how it would move in its orbit. I imagine that astronauts probably don't directly use much more than simple math when on a flight - important calculations are done by computers - but to have some idea of what a spacecraft is doing and how it is operating, without placing complete blind faith in the people who built it, requires a knowledge of math. Also, in addition to flying and maneuvering a spacecraft, astronauts are often involved in conducting scientific experements aboard the spacecraft, which would involve math in other ways too.
nothing
Requirements for being an astronaut depend upon which type of astronaut one wants to be. Astronauts are typically leaders or specialists in their field. They train to be a specific part of the space team with specialized skills for the mission objective. In general, there really isn't a standard to be a general astronaut, except that for NASA one has to be a citizen of the United states. Here is the link to NASA's website where they go into more detail about the different types of astronauts and what they do.http:/www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/postsecondary/features/F_Astronaut_Requirements.html
both it depends what job you are doing.
As far as age limit, you can't go up after age of 65.
Yes - But because of it being a vaccum it is likely the dart would not be accurate at all!
Julie Payette is a Canadian engineer and astronaut who has completed two spaceflights, logging more than 25 days in space. She became an astronaut by being selected by the CSA as one of four astronauts from a total of 5,330 applicants in June of 1992.
Yes
being an astronaut serves the larger world community by
a test pilot, astronaut,and a aerospace engineer
No
Yes it does. You will need competency in algebra, trigonometry, and calculus.
The 9 life skills as identified by the World Health Organization are self-awareness, empathy, critical thinking, creative thinking, decision-making, problem-solving, effective communication, interpersonal skills, and coping with emotions. Developing these skills can enhance personal well-being and relationships with others.
Being an astronaut :)
A head for heights.
by being a astronaut or looking in a telescope
Well you have to go to a special school so yes kinda. <3
Mars> slim to none Earth> 9.67% Reason: No astronaut can make it to Mars
To ensure that that job is being done efficiently and the best that it can be to maximise profits and effects.