Shadow79473
Shadow79473
10 / 3
21st Jun 2015
30th Jun 2015
The Space Station over time will recieve new modules, and will grow over time.
space station spacestation

Comments

  • chillinpenguin311
    chillinpenguin311
    30th Jun 2015
    Jeez, enough of this science garbage. Who cares?!
  • Sandwichlizard
    Sandwichlizard
    29th Jun 2015
    so when we measure vacuum in "inches of mercury" in-Hg or TORR it is relative to the normal 14psi that we dont feel.
  • Sandwichlizard
    Sandwichlizard
    29th Jun 2015
    all relative to 0 of course.
  • Sandwichlizard
    Sandwichlizard
    29th Jun 2015
    the term "vacuum" is relative and applying it to space is somewhat inaccurate. IRL there is no such thing as negative pressure. 0 pressure is as low as it gets just like 0 kelvin for temperature. vacuum indicates a difference in pressure between zones. on earth the normal air pressure is around 14 psi at sea level. a jar with only 5 psi in it would be in a state of vacuum.
  • Shadow79473
    Shadow79473
    22nd Jun 2015
    Thats essentially what's happening. The higher pressure air moves to the lower pressure in an attempt to equalize the pressure between the 2 zones.
  • Death_Silence_66
    Death_Silence_66
    22nd Jun 2015
    Yes, but this is not the way to simulate it. Space does not pull the air out of ships, the air forces itself out.
  • Shadow79473
    Shadow79473
    21st Jun 2015
    Well space is a vacuum...
  • Death_Silence_66
    Death_Silence_66
    21st Jun 2015
    If you want to be more realistic, make the inside high pressure, not the outside low pressure.