Bone loss in Space? Math?
I am currently doing a project on bone loss in space and on Mars. So far I am doing good on the project, but I need to involve math. I already said how everything works, but I said it more of in a science way than a math way. Does anyone know any formulas or anything that might help? Thank you. And please don't put that complex of stuff since I am only 13 but I currently am in Geometry and I understand math quickly. Also, please don't say something about don't ask other people to d your project for you because I'm not, I'm just asking for some help since I am already almost done with my project. I would ask my teacher, but Its currently a long weekend so I don't have access to contact her. Thank you!
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"If you lose a bone, you lose mass. As you may know, weight is not the same as mass. If you don't, here's a quick tip: Weight is the force of gravity acting on a mass. ""Mass"" is the sheer amount of matter in a body. Your mass will be the same as it is now everywhere else in space. Your weight will vary depending on how strong gravity is."
Researchers financed by simply NASA and its particular National Living space Biomedical Analysis Start throughout Houston exposed evidence of which hardly noticeable vibrations may perhaps induce cuboid emergence, which would help astronauts on elongated infinite tasks, older people in this article on the floor, and folks immobilized simply by palsy or perhaps bed rest.
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