what would happen to a solid turd in outer space?
916803
it would float around aimlessly
856985
gravity,  what goes in must come out
250942
venus would crush it from the dense atmousphere,, mercury would burn it up, mars could possibly let it survive with a little help,jupiter,saturn,uranus,neptune,pluto would freeze all things
1016707
there is friction in space as said before but it is also because there is matter in space, just not very much, and eventually it would cause the object to stpo spinning
391370
Not really, a solid is usually atoms packed closely enough together so that they bond and form a structure that is resistant to change. Blackhole cores are of collapsed matter: there are no atoms, protons or even quarks. Just like plasma isn't "gas," blackhole material isn't solid
1033954
You need to stop posting these questions.  Marvin the Martian is getting very angry, and will use his Plutonium Pu-238 Space Modulator on our moon to destroy us all!\n\nThis, of course, will be immediately followed by the Vogon Destructor Ship, which will destroy the Earth in order to make way for a new Interstellar Pan-Galactic Freeway.\n\nJust Don't Panic.
93903
I would have two large, EXTREMELY LARGE balls attached with a rather large string or steel cable or whathaveya. I would throw one ball in space and BAM it goes on forever!\n\n~or two quote someone, until it hits something.
1040308
No one knows for sure.  The force of a wormhole theoretically can rip someone apart.
471492
First, due to the extremely low pressure- 0 pascals - all of the liquids in your body have their boling/freezing points lowered to the same temperature; all of your exposed fluids will boil: tears on eyes, saliva, urine (depending on the person's ability to keep his or her cool). Then, the capillaries around and on your eyeballs and other mucous membranes would rupture, spraying boiling blood into space. After about 20 seconds the normal person would be unconcious, though NASA trains its astronauts to last a full minute. After about 3 minutes you would succumb to suffocation, and you body would drift to space, nearly perfectly preserved, until:\n-It finally reentered Earth's atmosphere (assuming you were in Earth's orbit), where it would vaporize; \n-It hit another space object, such as an asteroid; \n-It is pulled in by another planet. \nIt all really depends on your location.\n\nP.S. contrary to popular belief, you would NOT explode. Your body structure and skin tautness will prevent that; however, you will probably reach a very unsightly level of bloating.
151381
The gravity forces between his head and his feet will be very different while he gets closer to the black hole, and this will make him strech like a spaghetti. Many other things will happen, but surely he will not live to see them.\n\nAfter many billon years, maybe his mass transformed in energy will come out of the Black Hole in the form of radiation, called Hawking Radiation.
337957
Pure oxygen, it would just explode. Very dangerous.
1011534
you would probably puke or pass out
719839
in the shuttle? absorbed and filtered. Their is still humidity but under control.\n\nIn the outer space there isn't any  just on rocks(asteroid)
583540
I depends on the type of asteroid, a solid one we can deflect, but if it is an aglommerate of space debris, it will be like trying to avoid a shot gun blast.
299732
no more gravity thus it and you will float out into space.
649559
If he/she can't return to the ship, they will likely suffocate as soon as their supplied oxygen runs out.\n\nIf they are naked (ie, no space suit) then it is much uglier. They are basically in a vacuum and the blood will burst out of every capilary. Imagine a hickie all over your body.
1148300
All space garbage should be recycled and composted into an ecosystem. Thats the complicated set of chemistry questions that goes wtih that particular problem.\n\nUsing large enough diameters and centripetal force we can generate strong enough and stable enough pseudo\ngravity to compensate for that problem. A chemical problem with a civil engineering fix.