NASA will send a Rs 170 crore toilet into space, experimenting on the moon and Mars


Washington, Ta. 27 September 2020, Sunday

NASA will send ડો 23 million (approximately Rs 170 crore) worth of toilets to the International Space Station. Where these toilets will be used and from its experiences the possibility of its use on the Moon and Mars will be tested. The toilet, along with other luggage, will be sent to the toilet on September 29 from NASA's Wallaps Flight Facility in Virginia.

Toilets being sent into space have been dubbed the Universal Waste Management System. Which is small and convenient. Compared to the toilets currently on the International Space Station, these toilets are 65 percent smaller and 40 percent lighter. This toilet is also used in the Oriental spacecraft. Which will take the astronauts back to Chadra for 10 days.

The new toilet will also have a system for refining feces and urine. Urine will be refined to make water. So that astronauts can drink it if needed. When the feces will be thrown away. "We refine urine, sweat and other liquids by up to 90 percent," said NASA astronaut Jessica Meyer. Kate Rubis, another NASA astronaut, said she was planning to cast her vote from space.


for more details kindly go to https://ift.tt/3bgFIf3

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nokia wins case against Oppo and OnePlus, can't sell phones in this country

For the first time, NASA is sending a drone helicopter to Mars

Five decades after man's arrival, 'moon trip' difficult, 60 out of 146 missions fail

If you are interested in astronomy due to solar eclipse, let us know about an app to install in your phone.

Voice typing will become easier and faster

Is a solar storm moving towards the earth at a speed of 12 lakh km per hour?

Solid evidence of flowing water on Mars, the red planet of the Solar System: Images of pebbles and rocks found

Impact of global warming: The country's last 4,000-year-old iceberg also collapsed

Successful landing of private company Intuitive's Odysseus spacecraft on the South Pole of the Moon

What do you know about the world's most poisonous tree growing on the south coast of India?