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Answer:
the Vajpayee is a term that ecompasses all the ecosystem from the Earth it there for increase both non living elements like sunlight and water and leaving organisms
Explanation:
hope it is helpful
Answer:
Explanation:
: There's only one stable, long-lasting biosphere that we know of. It's the Earth. It shouldn't surprise you that human attempts to create sealed systems don't generally fare very well. The International Space Station, despite efforts to recycle everything possible (including converting urine to drinkable water--do you still want to be an astronaut?) to reduce costs, couldn't sustain life for long without a steady supply of provisions from, and garbage hauling back to, Earth. You know they try hard because, if all goes as planned, it costs about $10,000 to put a pound of payload (supplies) into Earth orbit. The BioSphere 2 project in Southern Arizona was an interesting and costly effort, but the original studies weren't very scientific and it proved quite difficult to keep just a handful of humans alive for a relatively short period of time. You can buy tiny sealed marine ecosystems enclosed in glass. They are beautiful curiosities, but the one I bought for my wife lasted less than a year before crashing. Among the crazier justifications for space exploration is that when (note the assumption of inevitability) we ruin the Earth, we will need new places to live (and, presumably, ruin). Unless or until we can do a lot better at building self-contained ecosystems, it would be a far better use of human effort to focus on preserving the only one we've got. Not only that but, if we make the Earth uninhabitable, I'm not sure we deserve to live somewhere else. But the challenge itself is interesting, and the scientific questions you can ask in the process of understanding, building, and trying to maintain such a system are valid. We're going to give it a try. Good luck! There's a Nobel Prize in it.
