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Why do we have a space station? I need a good answer.?

Just wondering if this is something we really needed.

Asked By: rivercity - 11/15/2008
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
That's a good question. It's all a matter of perspective. I am a big supporter of space exploration, however (unfortunately) the ISS is a project that tries to do to much, with too little, with the result that it hasn't accomplished much.

The ISS is a symbol of international cooperation, and that's great. But with any human endeavor, especially ones that cost a lot of money, each contribute has bragging rights about their own nations contributions. The US has built most of the station and has the only heavy life capacity to take large components to the ISS. That ability will cease in 2012 with the retirement of the shuttle fleet. The Russians have the done a great job with regular resupply missions and will have the only means for astronauts to reach the station after 2010. The Europeans have recently demonstrated the capacity to assist with resupply of the station. The Japanese have built a huge lab built to host a variety of experiments on board the station. All that is well and good, but beyond international cooperation, what's the goal of the ISS?

One of the stated goals of the ISS was to give humanity a platform to preform experiments and tests in space. However, astronauts and cosmonauts aboard the ISS spend most of their time with housekeeping procedures just to keep the ISS operational. Beyond understanding the effects of weightless on the human body, not much else has been accomplished. Hopefully after the expansion of the ISS crew from 3 to 6, this will change. As far as completing any scientific research, the ISS has been a huge disappointment.

One thing that doesn't get talked about very much is the expected life span of the ISS. It won't be completed until 2010 (the first component was launched in 1998) and currently it's only scheduled to be operational until 2015. Yes, it would have been completed sooner if it weren't for the Challenger disaster (if it wasn't the Challenger, something else could have happened). The ISS can easily be maintained to 2020, but who's going to pay for it? The US wants to go to the Moon and Mars. Russia has plans to go to the Moon and beyond. The Japaneses and Europeans do not have the ability to staff the ISS independently. They could develop the ability to do so, but they also have space goals beyond the ISS.

Bottom line, the ISS was a great idea, but hasn't turned out to be very successful (scientifically) and cost a lot more money that anyone imagined. But it has been a learning experience, and that's a good thing. No one has ever built anything like the ISS before. It has not accomplished lot of real science, but it has given us a lot of practical experience in building and maintain a long term habit in space. That is something we must learn how to do if humanity ever really wants to venture into the solar system.

I believe the most important thing the ISS has done is show us how expensive it is to keep people alive in space. It currently costs about $10,000 for every pound you place in low Earth orbit. The ISS clearly illustrates that unless we change that, we'll go broke. That leaves two choices. Leave space exploration to unmanned probes. They are much cheaper to maintain. Unfortunately their capabilities are rather limited. Or, develop the technology to reduce that cost of getting into orbit. (But that's the topic of another essay).
Answered By: Electronherdsman - 11/15/2008
Additional Answers ()
Most academics, which includes scientists, feel an obligation to add to the body of knowledge available to humankind. If we are able to explore, experiment, expand our boundaries, etc., then as thinking human beings we have the obligation to do so.

If people had not always embraced such ideas, we might still be living fairly primitive lives in Africa--but somebody had to strike out, exploring unknown territories, and their descendants did the same, and theirs, and theirs, until we now have space stations.

What will our descendants explore? It's pretty exciting to imagine.
Answered By: Maryn Bittner - 11/15/2008
Because it's cheaper to have a permanent presence up there (in terms of experiments, observation, etc..) than to keep sending up people every couple of days or weeks, to do all the micro-gravity experiments and observations that we need to do.
Answered By: John F - 11/15/2008
To have a better knowledge about planets, and to find the boundary of solar system. Though this is costly, we can get more details about planets in our solarsystem.
Answered By: Gopal B - 11/15/2008
Space stations are needed for a variety of reasons...
Some experiments require certain conditions like zero gravity, etc. Also, space stations prove to be good mounts for smaller telescopes... Nothing is up their to cause that image to blurr (Its quite annoying, I tell ya...).

HTH
Answered By: Nasim (A.K.A Mohammed) - 11/15/2008
The work and experiments carried out on the ISS tell us about how man will react to long time weightlessness, confinement, boredom, co-workers, while in space... gives us a clue whether we'll be able to send someone to Mars, for example... since the trip is a long one.... how things act in a weightless environment, like plants growing, fire burning or water flowing is a nice thing to know, too...right along with the longevity of AI components........ obviously, we cant trial these things while on Earth.... so having a nearby place to go is a really good idea.....

what has come out of the ISS is of benefit to us all....
Answered By: meanolmaw - 11/15/2008
Yes. For basic research but also for testing new technology for long-term spaceflight.

The current Shuttle Mission, STS-126 will deliver a system to recycle urine and waste water into drinking water (Though the trust in it is pretty low, they only want to use it for cooling technical systems). Such technology is needed for leaving Earth and stay far away from Earth, as transporting potable water is expensive.

Next, they will be able to have 6 astronauts on the ISS, having more time for science experiments and turn the ISS finally by all aspects into the biggest space station in history (as it's crew is currently not larger as the Mir crew)
Answered By: urwumpe - 11/15/2008
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