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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "21._How_long_would_we_be_staying_in_the_hotelmdash;a_few_days,_months,_or_years?_(A_K2S_Question)" retrieved in 0.065 sec with these stats:
- "21" found 32525 times in 13131 documents
- "how" found 9066 times in 2689 documents
- "long" found 6709 times in 3892 documents
- "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "be" found 50529 times in 10727 documents
- "stay" found 1480 times in 734 documents
- "in" found 179422 times in 17737 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "hotelmdash" found 0 times in 0 documents
- "a" found 169938 times in 18149 documents
- "few" found 2333 times in 1256 documents
- "day" found 12046 times in 5334 documents
- "month" found 4122 times in 2524 documents
- "or" found 21946 times in 6355 documents
- "year" found 17629 times in 7233 documents
- "k2" found 3989 times in 2061 documents
- "question" found 7012 times in 3446 documents
... be a matter of days. Supplies will have to be brought to the hotel with each trip. For some guests performing scientific research, their hotel stay could be for weeks or even months. It is conceivable in the future that people would ...
... long as we would if we ran out of food and water on Earth—anywhere from three to ten days, depending on the person.
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Answer provided by Brad McLain & Liv Arnesen
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question ...
... the human body. Long term exposure, on the other hand, has many detrimental effects including dehydration, cardiovascular deterioration, and bone loss.
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Answer provided by Dana S. Klein & D. Brooke Owens
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book ...
... in orbit). In the initial stages it would be months between visits, as there would be a limitation on the amount of supplies one ship could carry. In the future, visits to a distant base would be decided, among other things, by the ...
... a Space Shuttle. But every few years, NASA has a need for more astronauts. This is because as the current crews retire or decide to do something else, they have vacancies that they need to fill in the ... fly on the Shuttle too—and it won't cost you a dime— it will be your job.
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Answer provided by Ben Reytblat
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
... The object would essentially stay still and you would move because the difference in mass is so great. If you pushed against your friend who also weighs 100 pounds, you would both move apart at the same speed, depending on how hard you pushed.
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Answer provided by Byron Lichtenberg, Ph.D.
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
In case of failure, the usual procedure is to use the backup, if one is available. Next, the mission may be modified or shortened to provide a safe return, if possible. Third, repairs may be attempted if the ... train, train, train.
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Answer provided by Jon H. Brown
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
... be developed, like magnetic strips, and perhaps some existing technologies can also be used, like Velcro strips or bungee cords.
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Answer provided by Ron Kohl
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
It feels great to float. Yes, you float the entire time you are in orbit, even in your sleeping bunk. It never is annoying except when you want to find some piece ... it has floated away.
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Answer provided by Byron Lichtenberg, Ph.D.
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421 ...
We could go about ten times as far away as the Moon, but when we got there, there would be no place to stay. The next stopping place would be Mars, which takes six months for the journey.
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Answer provided by Derek Webber
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the ...
Additional database time was 0.034 sec.
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