Yes, artificial gravity is possible and can be generated in space habitats or spacecraft through various methods such as rotating the structure to create centrifugal force or utilizing linear acceleration. However, implementing artificial gravity on a large scale or in a manner that mimics Earth's gravitational pull is still a technological challenge that requires further research and development.
Artificial gravity is created by simulating the effects of gravity through centrifugal force. Centripetal force is the inward force that keeps an object moving in a circular path. In the context of artificial gravity, centripetal force is what creates the sensation of gravity by pushing objects towards the center of rotation.
Increasing gravity is not possible as it is a natural force determined by the mass of an object. Gravity can be simulated in various ways, such as using centrifugal force or creating environments with artificial gravity in science fiction settings, but these methods do not actually increase gravity itself.
Currently, artificial gravity as seen in science fiction movies (such as spinning habitats to create centrifugal force) does not exist in the same way. However, there are ongoing research and experiments exploring how artificial gravity might be simulated for long-term space missions to help counteract the negative effects of microgravity on the human body.
Gravity affects the space station by keeping it in orbit around Earth. Even though astronauts on the space station experience microgravity, they are actually in free fall towards Earth keeping them in orbit. This microgravity environment allows for experiments in space that can't be conducted on Earth.
A "gravity machine" is not a commonly recognized term in physics, but machines that utilize or create gravitational forces for specific purposes do exist. For example, devices like gravity measuring instruments, gravity wave detectors, or experiments that simulate different gravitational conditions are examples of machines that interact with gravity.
As of 2010, artificial gravity technology has not been invented.
I don't think it would be possible unless there was some sort of artificial gravity. Otherwise, the water might float away from the fish, and thus no breathing.
Artificial gravity is created by simulating the effects of gravity through centrifugal force. Centripetal force is the inward force that keeps an object moving in a circular path. In the context of artificial gravity, centripetal force is what creates the sensation of gravity by pushing objects towards the center of rotation.
Increasing gravity is not possible as it is a natural force determined by the mass of an object. Gravity can be simulated in various ways, such as using centrifugal force or creating environments with artificial gravity in science fiction settings, but these methods do not actually increase gravity itself.
Rephrase this question
it is a 0 gravitatial spacecraft
The lack of gravity and exposure to artificial gravity severely weakens bones.
The term "artificial gravity" refers to using science technology to create gravity. This is usually desired by astronauts and space organizations such as NASA to keep their astronauts healthy and to minimize the effects of weightlessness on astronauts during long term space travel.
no its not
No, but the centre of gravity need not be inside the object. Not unless Gravity is not a variable. But it is not possible for an object to not have a center of mass.
We can create conditions that 'mimic' gravity, and provide the familiar 'downward' forcethat we need in order to remain oriented and feel normal. But it's not gravity.
Currently, artificial gravity as seen in science fiction movies (such as spinning habitats to create centrifugal force) does not exist in the same way. However, there are ongoing research and experiments exploring how artificial gravity might be simulated for long-term space missions to help counteract the negative effects of microgravity on the human body.