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∙ 14y agoSpacecraft are divided into air-tight sections, just as ships are divided into watertight compartments. If a small meteoroid were to punch a hole in a spacecraft, the air would begin to leak out into space. If the crew were not able to patch the hole quickly enough, or to get into their space suits, the crew would die of lack of air.
So far, this hasn't been a problem, but on longer space missions the crew will need to be carefully drilled in what to do should a meteoroid puncture the hull. Fortunately, the emergency patching repair would be easy; some putty or clay would serve as a very quick and effective stopper.
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∙ 14y agoIf a pebble-sized meteor punctured a hole in a spaceship in space with no air, the cabin air would be sucked out due to the vacuum of space. This sudden depressurization would lead to rapid decompression, potentially causing equipment damage, injuries to crew members, and potentially loss of the spacecraft. Immediate action would be needed to seal the breach and restore pressure to ensure the survival of the crew.
An ateroid can be hundreds of miles wide, but pebble-sized objects are called meteoroids rather than asteroids.
Volcanic ash can vary in size from tiny particles like dust to larger particles like pebbles. The size of the ash depends on factors such as the type of eruption and the distance from the volcano.
Conglomerate rock is most likely formed from pebble-sized sediment deposited in shallow water at an ocean shoreline. The pebbles are typically rounded due to erosion in water, and they can become cemented together to form the conglomerate rock.
Everywhere, all over the entire Earth. Of course, most meteorites are pretty small; pebble sized, not much longer. Big meteorites are pretty rare.
Asteroids can vary widely in size, from just a few meters to hundreds of kilometers in diameter. A pebble-sized asteroid is certainly possible, and such small objects are known as meteoroids. These small asteroids or meteoroids often burn up in Earth's atmosphere, creating shooting stars.
Volcanic ash can vary in size from tiny particles like dust to larger particles like pebbles. The size of the ash depends on factors such as the type of eruption and the distance from the volcano.
No. Ash consists of sand sized particles and smaller. Pebble sized particles are called lapilli.
Concrete
Pebble-sized bits of volcanic rock are called lapilli.
Pebble larger than clay
An ateroid can be hundreds of miles wide, but pebble-sized objects are called meteoroids rather than asteroids.
Conglomerate rock is most likely formed from pebble-sized sediment deposited in shallow water at an ocean shoreline. The pebbles are typically rounded due to erosion in water, and they can become cemented together to form the conglomerate rock.
Conglomerate rock is most likely formed from pebble-sized sediment deposited in shallow water at an ocean shoreline. As the pebbles accumulate, they cement together to form the rock.
Everywhere, all over the entire Earth. Of course, most meteorites are pretty small; pebble sized, not much longer. Big meteorites are pretty rare.
It won't work.
It'll work right.
No. Comets are usually a few thousand feet to a few miles wide. An object smaller than a sand grain would not be visible in space.Meteors which enter the earth's atmosphere are often sand grain sized, but the once we can see are usually from pebble sized objects.