Definitions

1. Artificial gravity is a simulation of gravity in outer space or free-fall.
2. Artificial gravity is desirable for long-term space travel for ease of mobility and to avoid the adverse health effects of weightlessness.

Mammals

1. The Mars Gravity Biosatellite was a proposed mission meant to study the effect of artificial gravity on mammals.

Technology

1. Inertial compensator technology and artificial gravity could also be based on the same technology.
2. We lack the technology to practically rotate a large structure, like a space station, to produce artificial gravity.

Earth Orbit

1. The project's mission is to investigate the effects of Mars-level gravity on mammals by studying mice in Earth orbit in an artificial gravity (i.e.

Orbital Module

1. They ran a small centrifuge in the orbital module to see how plants grew in artificial gravity.

Orbiting Space Station

1. Austrian engineer Hermann Noordung wrote in 1929 of an orbiting space station, shaped like a giant wheel that slowly rotated to produce artificial gravity.

Gravity

1. Artificial gravity is a simulation of gravity in outer space or free-fall.

Artificial Gravity

1. In science fiction, artificial gravity (or cancellation of gravity) is sometimes present in spacecraft that are neither rotating nor accelerating.
2. Cyclers would rotate slowly to create artificial gravity and prevent the debilitating effects of weightlessness on its passengers.
3. Artificial gravity is desirable for long-term space travel for ease of mobility and to avoid the adverse health effects of weightlessness.

Categories

1. Weightlessness
2. Gravity
3. Orbiting Space Station
4. Debilitating Effects
5. Adverse Health Effects
6. Books about "Artificial Gravity" in Amazon.com
   

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