No it can't.
Jupiter has the gases hydrogen and helium in its atmosphere. It would be impossible, not realistic, to terraform it, removing all these gases. But on the other hand, it can be ignited and turned into a second Sun that can heat up the moons around it, and even planet Mars, to make its temperatures good for humans or at least microbe life as a first stage, but you need to inject a lot of hydrogen into it.
You can call Jupiter a failed Sun.
Note : I've tidied up this answer. The idea of Jupiter becoming a star is
very unrealistic (despite the movie "2010").
One problem of sending humans to Jupiter is the radiation environment caused by Jupiter's strong magnetic field. Solutions could include developing advanced shielding technology or creating faster spacecraft to reduce exposure time. Another problem is the long travel time due to Jupiter's distance from Earth, which could be addressed by improving propulsion systems or exploring the use of advanced propulsion concepts like nuclear thermal propulsion.
Human-made objects, such as spacecrafts, have traveled to Jupiter by using powerful rockets and gravitational assists from other planets to build up enough speed to reach Jupiter's orbit. Once in orbit around Jupiter, spacecrafts can use the planet's gravity to slingshot them closer for further study. Advanced propulsion systems and navigation techniques are also utilized for precise maneuvers and data collection.
You cannot go on the planet Jupiter for several reasons: 1) It is almost impossible for humans to travel to Mars, so impossible to travel to Jupiter. 2)Jupiter is one of the "gas" planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) and although it has a solid or semi-solid core, there is mostly swirling gas and perhaps liquid covering the planet.
Actually the problem with the Human polymerase is the sensitivity to temperature if we talk about PCR. That is the reason why we use Taq DNA polymerase which is thermostable where as use of human polymerase may result in loss of its function due to high temperature.
If you want to see the planet Jupiter, you have to know where to look -- and when. Jupiter is sometimes not visible at all. I would suggest that you buy a couple of astronomy magazines. They usually have a sky chart giving you a "heads-up" on what to look for over the next couple of months, and where to look for it. Start by learning some of the major constellations. They'll serve as your reference points. Orion, the largest winter constellation visible from the Northern Hemisphere, won't be visible for much longer, so start right away.
You could walk. It's only a short distance.
The convex of the microscope lens proved to be unhelpful as I still could not find Jupiter.
No, you cannot use human medicine for your cat. It could possibly kill your cat if you do.
we can't use jupiters moons for anything because fistly we can not get out that far to reach Jupiters moon and if we could it would take thousands of years and Jupiters Moons would be to big to do anything with anyway. so the answer to What could Jupiter's moons be used for? is....Nothing.
One problem of sending humans to Jupiter is the radiation environment caused by Jupiter's strong magnetic field. Solutions could include developing advanced shielding technology or creating faster spacecraft to reduce exposure time. Another problem is the long travel time due to Jupiter's distance from Earth, which could be addressed by improving propulsion systems or exploring the use of advanced propulsion concepts like nuclear thermal propulsion.
Human-made objects, such as spacecrafts, have traveled to Jupiter by using powerful rockets and gravitational assists from other planets to build up enough speed to reach Jupiter's orbit. Once in orbit around Jupiter, spacecrafts can use the planet's gravity to slingshot them closer for further study. Advanced propulsion systems and navigation techniques are also utilized for precise maneuvers and data collection.
people use human transmutation for the soul purpose to bring someone who was loved by another back to life. but following the laws of alchemy what could equal the life of a human soul.
You cannot go on the planet Jupiter for several reasons: 1) It is almost impossible for humans to travel to Mars, so impossible to travel to Jupiter. 2)Jupiter is one of the "gas" planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) and although it has a solid or semi-solid core, there is mostly swirling gas and perhaps liquid covering the planet.
Well, unless NASA has been keeping some major interplanetary travel secrets, no human has set foot on Jupiter. It's a gas giant with a pretty intense atmosphere, so it's not exactly a vacation destination. But who knows, maybe one day someone will figure out how to make a pit stop there - just don't forget your space suit!
It's not the temperature that people worry about; it's the insane pressure that Jupiter's gas clouds exert. In either case, some sort of submarine would be nice. In Ben Bova's Jupiter novel, the characters go inside a submarine-type vessel that is full of this liquid that the humans can breathe, and is designed to be dense enough so that they can safely travel into Jupiter's atmosphere.
In real life to date, we have only sent probes past Jupiter. In fiction, perhaps the most famous instances of manned missions to Jupiter are found in the novels of the late Arthur C. Clarke (2001: A Space Odyssey, and their sequels).
Look up their respective masses, and their respective distances from Jupiter. Then use the standard formula for gravitational attraction.