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What I heard is that we have data on plant growth on Earth (1G) and on the ISS (0G), but not at reduced gravity like on the Moon (.17G).
by Ivoirians 8y ago
What I heard is that we have data on plant growth on Earth (1G) and on the ISS (0G), but not at reduced gravity like on the Moon (.17G).
- bayesian_horse 8y agoIt would be easier to produce the .17G on the ISS (with a centrifuge) than putting these seeds on the moon.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- andygates 8y agoThat's so not the case (mostly for reasons of size) that the Germans are flying Eucropis as a separate mission right now. It will do spin-simulated lunar and mars g.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]