GarrettBoysResearch

=Red Giants Research=

= = You must have at least **40 facts** listed in the table below. **Organize** your team so you can find useful facts quickly and orderly. Use a **variety of resources** (e.g. Internet, encyclopedias, books, etc.). because it will float off || it is magnetic || Each particle of matter attracts every other particle with a force which is directly proportional to the product of their masses || || What kind of hand tools is used in space. I can imagine that the weight is much lower than standard. If so, what material is used, and what production method is used. ANSWER from Liz Bauer on July 30, 1998: Believe it or not, the majority of tools used in space are just like the ones you buy at a local hardware store. Astronauts use standard screwdrivers, pliers, wrenches, etc. The only true concern is materials (mostly of grips) because of off gassing or flammability. But even if the materials are not good, a waiver is generally processed because the tool will only be used temporarily. NASA uses standard tools for many reasons. Hardware manufacturers have spent time and money making the tools useful for the general population. NASA would not want to repeat that work or spend additional time and money. Also, astronauts are already familiar with standard tools that they might use in their own homes. NASA would not want to re-train an astronaut. This is a great question which I actually have personal experience with it. For the Mir Space Station, I made a small tool kit to support the biomedical hardware we were launching. I used standard Snap-On and Craftsman tools. The only thing I did to them was add a small piece of Velcro and make sure the tools were free of debris. || where **G** is the gravitational constant, **m1** and **m2** are the masses of the two objects for which you are calculating the force, and **d** is the distance between the centers of gravity of the two masses. || 35. stiff ||
 * Number your facts** so that we can keep a running tally of them.
 * DON'T FORGET** to list your **resources** in the left hand column!
 * Names || **Information:** ||
 * Eli || 1.if it has mass it atracts to other mass ||
 * Patrick || 2.austronauts get dizzy when they enter space ||
 * Patrick || 3.eating food is very diffucult ( spoon food ) ||
 * Jack || 4.magnets do work in space ||
 * Patrick || 5. trying to get into a sleeping bag is diffucult
 * Patrick || 6.no shower so you have to use a wet towel ||
 * Eli || 7. clasps object tightly ||
 * Eli || 8. creates a bowl ||
 * Eli || 9.there is no gravity, friction, or air pressure in space ||
 * Colby || 10. The condition of microgravity comesabout whenever an object is in"free fall" that is it falls faster and faster accelerating with exactly the acceleration due to gravity. ||
 * Andrew || 11. metals ||
 * Andrew || 12. plastics ||
 * Andrew || 13. alluminum ||
 * Andrew || 14. nylon ||
 * Andrew || 15. Magnets ||
 * Patrick || 16.limited storage so austronauts have to recycle water and even use urin ||
 * Eli || 17. stretch out to reach the object ||
 * Eli || 18. spinning object back to you ||
 * Ben || 19. iron ||
 * Ben || 20. magnetite
 * Ben || 21. hematite ||
 * Eli || 22.
 * Jack || 23.an object in motion tends to stay untill acted on by a outside force ||
 * Jack || 24. Astronauts get dizzy rentering the atosphere.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 25.
 * || Jack || 26. The first is to anchor the astronaut so firmly that the force transmitted from the tool to the astronaut's body does not cause it to move out of position. ||
 * Jack || 27.adjustable tether lines, from the work area to the astronaut ||
 * Jack || 28.Tools will not act differently in zero gravity ||
 * Jack || 29.At least two or three of these in different directions would typically be needed, and they have to be adjusted to be taut, so that the astronaut is braced against movement ||
 * Jack || 30.Another example would be foot restraints, special fixtures on the outside of the spacecraft in areas where work is likely to be performed. ||
 * Jack || 31.For example, a motorized screwdriver might have special pins around the central drive bit, and the screw would have to have a pattern of matching holes surrounding it. ||
 * wesly || 32.**materials** to build durable, lightweight ||
 * Eli || 33. **Gravitational force = (G * m1 * m2) / (d2)**
 * || Eli || 34.matter reajust in microgravity ||  ||
 * Colby || ===space suits are===
 * Colby || 36.thick ||
 * Colby || 37. heavy ||
 * Colby || 38. hot ||
 * Colby || 39. hard to move ||
 * Wesely || 40 . low durability ||
 * Wesly || 41. not flexible ||
 * Andrew || 42. bulky ||
 * Jack || .43 Water forms a sphere in space ||
 * Jack || .44 Way to pick up object: Clamp like a garbage truck ||
 * || [|water in space] ||
 * || //**__watch and right coments__**// ||
 * __List the names of people doing the research below:__ || 1 [|www.space.com] ||
 * || 2. [|www.cbs.com] ||
 * ||  || 4. [|www.nasa.org] ||
 * || 5. [|www.faq4me.com] ||
 * || 6. [|www.wikipedia.com] ||
 * || 7. [|www.activeforever.com] ||
 * || 8. encarta 2006 ||
 * || 9. __Space: by Mark Mc.cutcchton__ ||
 * || 10. Living it Up - National Geographic ||
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