The origin of a spacesuit is the David Clark Company.

That is the correct spelling of the compound noun "spacesuit."

1. Rocket

2. Foods and drinks

3. Spacesuit etc.

No, the word spacesuit is a singular, common, concrete, compound noun; but not a collective noun.

a astronaut

If you were on Mars having an spacesuit on would/could help you with the lack of air, but not in an earthquake. An earthquake does not remove oxygen from the air . The only reason to wear the spacesuit is to provide oxygen.

the exosuit has pincers on the hands that allow the diver to work underwater. The spacesuit has gloves. Also the spacesuit is used to explore space and the exosuit is used to explore underwater

hope this helps

a spacesuit

On the visor

bodysuit jumpsuit

lawsuit

swimsuit

spacesuit

sweatsuit

wetsuit

The spacesuit in the "Sonny With a Chance" scavenger hunt can be found in the Prop House. Look for a room with various props, and you will likely locate the spacesuit as one of the items there.

He had a spacesuit.

A spacesuit

you dont sufficate

An astronaut would be in a sealed spacesuit when out of the spacecraft and standing on the Moon's surface. So he or she would be able to sneeze (within the confines of the spacesuit).

so that you dont die

A spacesuit.

The Helmet, Leg part, and body.

because i said you could

they die

a spacesuit dahhh

it will die

until your air runs out or forever

as long as you are wearing a spacesuit

An astronaut's helmet is called a space helmet or spacesuit helmet. It is a crucial component of an astronaut's spacesuit as it provides oxygen and protection in the vacuum of space.

No, you cannot survive in space without a spacesuit. Space is a vacuum, meaning there is no atmosphere to provide oxygen or protect you from extreme temperature variations and radiation. A spacesuit is essential for providing life support systems to allow humans to survive in the harsh conditions of space.

the first space suit was made by Zachary Hansan.

it is a electro magnetism explosion cause by farting in a spacesuit

Zachery Hansen was the first person to invent a spacesuit.

so they can breathe

as long as they can hold their breath

No because It was made by the Chinese with Australian oil.

Spacesuits can cost from $12 million to $22 million. Additional costs are incurred for customizations and specific mission requirements.

you would wear a thermal or heated spacesuit because it is very cold at night and in the morning a cold suit because it is extremely hot in the daytime!

good luck!

Beverly Hills Pawn - 2013 Spacesuit and Golden Loot - 2.1 was released on: USA:6 November 2013

yes.

You'd need a really really good spacesuit!

A rip in a spacesuit can lead to immediate decompression of the suit, causing the astronaut's blood to boil due to the low pressure. It can also expose the astronaut to extreme temperatures and radiation in space, ultimately leading to fatal consequences if not addressed promptly.

If a flying piece of debris were to rip a hole in a spacesuit during a spacewalk, it could lead to a rapid loss of air pressure. The astronaut would experience decompression sickness and could potentially lose consciousness. Immediate actions would be needed to prevent further harm, such as quickly locating and repairing the hole or returning to the spacecraft.

Yes, you would need a spacesuit to survive while on Europa, as it has a thin atmosphere and very harsh conditions with temperatures reaching as low as -260 degrees Fahrenheit. The spacesuit would provide you with the necessary protection from the extreme cold, radiation, and lack of breathable air.

Beverly Hills Pawn - 2013 Spacesuit and Golden Loot 2-1 was released on:

USA: 6 November 2013

One important question that needs to be answered is: What is the composition of the moon's surface regolith and how abrasive is it? This information is crucial for designing a spacesuit that can withstand the abrasion and potential damage from the lunar soil during extravehicular activities.

The first spacesuit was invented by a team led by NASA engineer Russell Colley in the 1950s. The prototype was named the "G4-C" suit and was tested during high-altitude flights.

bottles, mottabike hellment,tinfoil,pant,bubblepapper,mask,gasmask

the basic things to live on Earth besides a spacesuit

There is no oxygen you would die.

Pretty self explanatory, it is the port in which food is transported to the astronaut.

It can take 2 hours to put on a space suit.

Depends on what you have. If you're wearing a spacesuit, have food/shelter.

The spacesuit enables the astronaut to properly breathe air while on Mars. it would also protect him from the elements outside that could cause him harm and prevents him from getting lost. Plus, it looks cool.

No, it would not be possible to go outside on Pluto without a spacesuit. Pluto's thin atmosphere consists mostly of nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide, which is not breathable for humans. Additionally, the extremely cold temperatures on Pluto, averaging around -375°F (-225°C), would be deadly without the protection of a spacesuit.