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NASA/TM—2005–214007 July 2005 Designing For Human Presence in Space: An Introduction to Environmental Control and Life Support Systems (ECLSS) Appendix I, Update—Historical ECLSS for U.S. and U.S.S.R./Russian Space Habitats P.O. Wieland Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20060005209 2020-05-25T06:49:12+00:00Z

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NASA/TM—2005–214007

July 2005

National Aeronautics andSpace AdministrationIS04George C. Marshall Space Flight CenterMarshall Space Flight Center, Alabama35812

Designing For Human Presence in Space:An Introduction to Environmental Control and Life Support Systems (ECLSS)Appendix I, Update—Historical ECLSS for U.S. and U.S.S.R./Russian Space HabitatsP.O. WielandMarshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20060005209 2020-05-25T06:49:12+00:00Z

The NASA STI Program Office…in Profile

Since its founding, NASA has been dedicated tothe advancement of aeronautics and spacescience. The NASA Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Program Office plays a keypart in helping NASA maintain this importantrole.

The NASA STI Program Office is operated by Langley Research Center, the lead center for NASA’s scientific and technical information. The NASA STI Program Office provides access to the NASA STI Database, the largest collection of aeronautical and space science STI in the world. The Program Office is also NASA’s institutional mechanism for disseminating the results of its research and development activities. These results are published by NASA in the NASA STI Report Series, which includes the following report types:

• TECHNICAL PUBLICATION. Reports of completed research or a major significant phase of research that present the results of NASA programs and include extensive data or theoretical analysis. Includes compilations of significant scientific and technical data and information deemed to be of continuing reference value. NASA’s counterpart of peer-reviewed formal professional papers but has less stringent limitations on manuscript length and extent of graphic presentations.

• TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM. Scientific and technical findings that are preliminary or of specialized interest, e.g., quick release reports, working papers, and bibliographies that contain minimal annotation. Does not contain extensive analysis.

• CONTRACTOR REPORT. Scientific and technical findings by NASA-sponsored contractors and grantees.

• CONFERENCE PUBLICATION. Collected papers from scientific and technical conferences, symposia, seminars, or other meetings sponsored or cosponsored by NASA.

• SPECIAL PUBLICATION. Scientific, technical, or historical information from NASA programs, projects, and mission, often concerned with subjects having substantial public interest.

• TECHNICAL TRANSLATION. English-language translations of foreign

scientific and technical material pertinent to NASA’s mission.

Specialized services that complement the STI Program Office’s diverse offerings include creating custom thesauri, building customized databases, organizing and publishing research results…even providing videos.

For more information about the NASA STI Program Office, see the following:

• Access the NASA STI Program Home Page at http://www.sti.nasa.gov

• E-mail your question via the Internet to [email protected]

• Fax your question to the NASA Access Help Desk at 301–621–0134

• Telephone the NASA Access Help Desk at 301–621–0390

• Write to: NASA Access Help Desk NASA Center for AeroSpace Information 7121 Standard Drive Hanover, MD 21076–1320 301–621–0390

NASA/TM—2005–214007

July 2005

Nat�onal Aeronaut�cs andSpace Adm�n�strat�on

Marshall Space Fl�ght Center • MSFC, Alabama 35812

Designing For Human Presence in Space:An Introduction to Environmental Control and Life Support Systems (ECLSS)Appendix I, Update—Historical ECLSS for U.S. and U.S.S.R./Russian Space HabitatsP.O. WielandMarshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama

��

Ava�lable from:

NASA Center for AeroSpace Informat�on Nat�onal Techn�cal Informat�on Serv�ce7121 Standard Dr�ve 5285 Port Royal RoadHanover, MD 21076–1320 Springfield, VA 22161301–621–0390 703–487–4650

Acknowledgments

Updates to tables 1 and 2 �n append�x I of NASA RP–1324 were prov�ded by several people from NASA’s Marshall Space Fl�ght Center (MSFC) and Johnson Space Center (JSC). The�r w�ll�ngness to rev�ew the tables and make correct�ons and

add�t�ons was cr�t�cal to the updates.

Robyn Carrasquillo (MSFC–EV50)Kather�ne Daues (JSC–EC)

John Lew�s (JSC–EC6)Jay Perry (MSFC–EV51)

K�mberlee Prokhorov (JSC–EC)Monserrate (Monsi) Roman (MSFC–EV51)

Hank Rotter (JSC–EC)Dave W�ll�ams (JSC–EC6)

���

tAbLE oF ContEntS

1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 1

2. UPDATED TAbLES OF HISTORICAL ECLSS ............................................................................. 3

APPENDIx I, UPDATE—HISTORICAL ECLSS FOR U.S. AND U.S.S.R./RUSSIAN SPACE HAbITATS .................................................................................... 4

�v

1

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM

DESIGnInG FoR HUMAn PRESEnCE In SPACE: An IntRoDUCtIon to EnVIRonMEntAL ContRoL AnD LIFE SUPPoRt SYStEMS (ECLSS)

Appendix I, Update—Historical ECLSS For U.S. And U.S.S.R./Russian Space Habitats

1. IntRoDUCtIon

NASA RP–1324 “Des�gn�ng For Human Presence �n Space” was wr�tten �n the early 1990s to descr�be the process of des�gn�ng env�ronmental control and l�fe support systems (ECLSS) for hab�tats �n space. Included �n the document were tables (append�x I) that summar�ze the des�gn features and methods of perform�ng the var�ous l�fe support funct�ons for all manned spacecraft of the Un�ted States (U.S.) and the Un�on of Sov�et Soc�al�st Republ�cs (U.S.S.R.)/Russ�a through the t�me of publ�ca-t�on. Included �n the table of the U.S. spacecraft were descr�pt�ons of proposed des�gn features of Space Stat�on Freedom (later the International Space Station (ISS)) that were not actually �mplemented when the ISS was constructed. Th�s document prov�des updated tables of h�stor�cal ECLSS �nformat�on as descr�bed �n sect�on 2.0.

2

3

2. UPDAtED tAbLES oF HIStoRICAL ECLSS

Tables 1 and 2 �n append�x I of NASA RP–1324, “Des�gn�ng For Human Presence �n Space,” have been updated �n order to

• Correct outdated �nformat�on and errors.• Include add�t�onal �nformat�on on the ECLSS used for spacecraft.• Add �nformat�on on the h�stor�cal methods of thermal control for spacecraft.

Informat�on for these rev�s�ons was prov�ded by eng�neers and sc�ent�sts at Marshall Space Fl�ght Center’s Env�ronmental Control and L�fe Support D�v�s�on and at Johnson Space Center’s Crew and Thermal Systems D�v�s�on.

4

APPEnDIx I, UPDAtE—HIStoRICAL ECLSS FoR U.S. AnD U.S.S.R/RUSSIAn SPACE HAbItAtS

5

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Atm

osph

ere

Rev

italiz

atio

n

CO

2 R

emov

alTw

o lit

hium

hy

drox

ide

(LiO

H)

cani

ster

s op

erat

ing

in p

aral

lel.

Airfl

ow

is th

roug

h on

ly

one

cani

ster

. Afte

r th

e fir

st c

anis

ter

beco

mes

spe

nt,

airfl

ow is

div

erte

d th

roug

h th

e se

cond

pa

ralle

l can

iste

r, an

d th

e sp

ent c

an-

iste

r is

repl

aced

.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut s

ized

fo

r 2 p

eopl

e.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut s

ized

fo

r 3 p

eopl

e an

d m

issi

on re

quire

-m

ents

.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut s

ized

fo

r 3 p

eopl

e an

d m

issi

on re

quire

-m

ents

.

2 ca

nist

er m

olec

ular

si

eve.

Eac

h ca

nist

er

was

rege

nera

ble,

co

ntai

ning

Zeo

lite

5A fo

r CO

2 re

mov

al

and

Zeol

ite 1

3X fo

r hu

mid

ity c

ontro

l. C

O2

and

hum

id-

ity w

as v

acuu

m

deso

rbed

to s

pace

.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut th

e

quan

tity

of c

an-

iste

rs c

arrie

d de

pend

s on

cre

w

and

mis

sion

re

quire

men

ts.

Airfl

ow th

roug

h 2

cani

ster

s si

mul

-ta

neou

sly.

LiO

H

repl

acem

ent

sche

dule

dep

ends

on

siz

e of

cre

w.

For e

xten

ded

mis

-si

ons,

an

amin

e-ba

sed

rege

nera

ble

CO

2 re

mov

al s

ys-

tem

(RC

RS)

can

be

use

d to

rem

ove

CO

2 an

d so

me

moi

stur

e fo

r ven

t-in

g to

spa

ce.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn. E

ight

can

is-

ters

are

incl

uded

on

each

mis

sion

.

Four

-bed

mol

ecul

ar

siev

e. In

clud

es tw

o re

gene

rabl

e de

sic-

cant

bed

s to

rem

ove

hum

idity

and

two

rege

nera

ble

Zeol

ite

5A m

olec

ular

sie

ve

beds

to re

mov

e C

O2.

C

O2

is h

eat a

nd

vacu

um d

esor

bed

to

spac

e cu

rrent

ly, b

ut

can

be s

uppl

ied

to a

Sa

batie

r rea

ctor

.

Gas

Rec

over

yN

one

Non

eN

one

Non

eN

one

Non

eN

one

Saba

tier r

eact

or

for C

O2

redu

ctio

n (p

lann

ed a

s a

test

ar

ticle

). C

onve

rts C

O2

and

H2

to C

H4

and

H2O

; req

uire

s a

CO

2 co

mpr

esso

r.

O2

Gen

erat

ion

Non

eN

one

Non

eN

one

Non

eN

one

Non

eSo

lid p

olym

er e

lect

ro-

lyte

(SPE

) dev

ice

for

oxyg

en g

ener

atio

n.

[Not

e: A

sta

tic fe

ed

wat

er e

lect

roly

sis

(SFW

E) u

sing

a K

OH

el

ectro

lyte

was

als

o co

nsid

ered

.

6

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Trac

e C

onta

min

ant

Con

trol

Activ

ated

cha

rcoa

l lo

cate

d in

the

LiO

H

cani

ster

s up

stre

am

of th

e Li

OH

. Filt

ers

rem

oved

airb

orne

pa

rticu

late

s.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut s

ized

fo

r cre

w a

nd m

is-

sion

requ

irem

ents

.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut s

ized

fo

r cre

w a

nd m

is-

sion

requ

irem

ents

.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn, b

ut s

ized

fo

r cre

w a

nd m

is-

sion

requ

irem

ents

.

Activ

ated

cha

rcoa

l ca

nist

er lo

cate

d in

the

mol

ecul

ar

siev

e un

it. F

ilter

s re

mov

ed a

irbor

ne

parti

cula

tes.

Ven

t-in

g of

atm

osph

ere

betw

een

mis

sion

s he

lped

avo

id lo

ng-

term

con

tam

inan

t bu

ildup

.

Trac

e co

ntam

i-na

nt g

ases

are

re

mov

ed b

y ac

tivat

ed c

harc

oal

dow

nstre

am o

f the

te

mpe

rture

and

hu

mid

ity c

ontro

l H

X. C

O is

con

-ve

rted

to C

O2

by

an a

mbi

ent t

em-

pera

ture

cat

alyt

ic

oxid

izer

(ATC

O).

Filte

rs re

mov

e ai

rbor

ne p

artic

u-la

tes.

Am

mon

ia is

ab

sorb

ed b

y th

e co

nden

sate

in th

e co

nden

sing

HX.

Activ

ated

cha

rcoa

l ca

nist

er lo

cate

d in

th

e tra

nsfe

r tun

nel

betw

een

Spac

elab

an

d th

e O

rbite

r. C

O

is c

onve

rted

to C

O2

by a

n am

bien

t tem

-pe

ratu

re c

atal

ytic

ox

idiz

er (A

TCO

). Fi

lters

rem

ove

air-

born

e pa

rticu

late

s.

Activ

ated

cha

rcoa

l w

ith a

hig

h-te

mpe

ra-

ture

cat

alyt

ic o

xidi

zer.

Filte

rs re

mov

e ai

r-bo

rne

parti

cula

tes.

Atm

osph

ere

Con

trol

and

Sup

ply

Atm

osph

ere

Com

posi

tion

100%

O2

at 5

psi

a (3

4.5

kPa)

100%

O2

at 5

psi

a (3

4.5

kPa)

100%

O2

at 5

psi

a (3

4.5

kPa)

. 60%

O

2, 4

0% N

2 at

m.

durin

g la

unch

.

100%

O2

at 5

psi

a (3

4.5

kPa)

Mix

ed O

2/N

2 at

5

psia

(34.

5 kP

a) to

tal

pres

sure

. 72%

O2,

28

% N

2 by

vol

ume.

Mix

ed O

2/N

2 at

14

.7 p

sia

(101

kP

a) to

tal p

res-

sure

. 21.

7% O

2,

78.3

% N

2. M

ain-

tain

ed a

t 10.

2 ps

ia

prio

r to

EVA.

Mix

ed O

2/N

2 at

14

.7 p

sia

(101

kP

a) to

tal p

ress

ure.

21

.7%

O2,

78.

3%

N2.

Mix

ed O

2/N

2 at

14.

7 ps

ia (1

01 k

Pa) t

otal

pr

essu

re. 2

1.5%

O2,

78

.5%

N2

volu

me.

Pr

essu

re c

ontro

l pa

nel.

7

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Atm

osph

eric

M

onito

ring

Car

bon

mon

oxid

e se

nsor

. [1]

No

on-o

rbit

mon

i-to

ring.

No

on-o

rbit

mon

i-to

ring.

No

on-o

rbit

mon

i-to

ring.

A sy

stem

usi

ng

Dra

eger

tube

s m

on-

itore

d th

e bu

ildup

of

CO

and

oth

er tr

ace

cont

amin

ants

of

maj

or c

once

rn. [

2]

No

on-o

rbit

mon

i-to

ring.

No

on-o

rbit

mon

i-to

ring.

Maj

or c

onst

ituen

t an

alyz

er (M

CA)

in

Lab

Mod

ule

(par

t of

atm

osph

eric

revi

tal-

izat

ion

rack

) mon

itors

N

2, O

2, H

2, C

H4,

H2O

an

d C

O2

thro

ugho

ut

U.S

. seg

men

t. A

seco

nd M

CA

will

be in

N

ode

3.[P

lann

ed b

ut n

ot

impl

emen

ted:

A g

as

chro

mat

ogra

ph/m

ass

spec

trom

eter

(GC

MS)

fo

r det

ectin

g th

e 20

0 co

ntam

inan

ts d

efine

d in

NH

B 80

60.1

B.]

Gra

b sa

mpl

es a

re

colle

cted

for o

fflin

e m

onito

ring.

Gas

Sto

rage

O2

stor

ed a

s a

gas

at 7

500

psi (

51.7

M

Pa) i

n tw

o 1.

8 kg

. ca

paci

ty ta

nks.

The

ta

nks

wer

e m

ade

of 4

340

carb

on

stee

l with

ele

ctro

-le

ss n

icke

l pla

ting.

O

ne ta

nk w

as th

e pr

imar

y su

pply,

the

othe

r was

bac

kup.

[5

]

O2

stor

ed a

s a

supe

rcrit

ical

cry

o-ge

nic

fluid

at 8

50

psi (

5.86

MPa

) in

one

sph

eric

al

tank

. The

re w

as

a se

para

te ta

nk

to s

uppl

y th

e fu

el

cells

. Tw

o se

cond

-ar

y cy

lindr

ical

500

0 ps

i O2

bottl

es. F

or

emer

genc

ies

ther

e w

as a

lso

one

smal

l O

2 bo

ttle

atta

ched

un

der e

ach

ejec

t-ab

le s

eat.

[6]

O2

stor

ed a

s a

supe

rcrit

ical

cry

o-ge

nic

fluid

at 9

00

psi (

6.20

MPa

) an

d 18

0°C

in tw

o 14

5 kg

cap

acity

sp

heric

al In

cone

l D

ewar

tank

s. T

he

tank

s w

ere

com

-m

on fo

r the

EC

LS

and

pow

er s

yste

ms.

Th

e ta

nks

wer

e di

scar

ded

durin

g re

entry

, whe

n O

2 w

as s

uppl

ied

from

a

1.7

kg c

apac

ity

surg

e ta

nk. [

7]

21.8

kg

of O

2 st

ored

as

a ga

s at

270

0 ps

i (18

.6

MPa

) in

the

desc

ent s

tage

. In

the

asce

nt s

tage

O

2 w

as s

tore

d as

a s

uper

criti

cal

cryo

geni

c flu

id a

t 85

0 ps

i (5.

86 M

Pa)

in tw

o In

cone

l bo

ttles

. [7]

O2

and

N2

stor

ed

as g

ases

at 3

000

psi (

20.7

MPa

) in

six

bottl

es e

ach,

for

a to

tal o

f 277

9 kg

of

O2

and

741

kg

of N

2.

N2

and

O2

stor

ed

as g

ases

at 3

000

psi (

20.6

8 M

Pa).

4–8

sphe

rical

N2

tank

s. M

etab

olic

O

2 is

sup

plie

d by

th

e po

wer

reac

tant

st

orag

e an

d di

stri-

butio

n sy

stem

that

us

es s

uper

criti

cal

cryo

geni

c st

orag

e ta

nks.

N2

stor

ed a

s a

gas

at 3

000

psi (

20.6

8 M

Pa) i

n a

sphe

ri-ca

l tan

k. N

2 is

for

leak

age

mak

eup

and

scie

ntifi

c ai

r-lo

ck o

pera

tion.

O2

sour

ce is

a 1

00 p

si

(689

kPa

) lin

e fro

m

the

Orb

iter.

Hig

h-pr

essu

re s

tor-

age

of O

2 (2

400

psia

(1

6.5

MPa

)) an

d N

2 (3

000

psia

(20.

7 M

Pa)).

Not

e: N

umbe

rs in

bra

cket

s re

fer t

o re

fere

nces

at t

he e

nd o

f the

tabl

e.

8

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Cab

in V

entil

a-tio

nC

abin

fan

Cab

in fa

nC

abin

fans

.

The

fans

wer

e no

isy

so th

e cr

ew o

nly

oper

ated

them

dur

-in

g sh

ort s

peci

fied

awak

e pe

riods

[7]

Cab

in fa

n3

vent

ilatio

n du

cts

with

4 fa

ns e

ach.

Ai

r dis

tribu

ted

from

ci

rcul

ar d

iffus

ers

with

dam

pers

m

ount

ed fl

ush

with

th

e flo

or, a

nd fr

om

rect

angu

lar o

utle

ts

with

dam

pers

and

ad

just

able

flow

va

nes.

3 p

orta

ble

fans

with

adj

usta

ble

diffu

sers

.

Cab

in fa

n w

ith

vent

ilatio

n du

cts.

Cab

in fa

n

Air v

ents

, ove

r/un

der p

ress

ure-

relie

f val

ves.

Cab

in fa

ns, i

nter

mod

-ul

e ve

ntila

tion

fans

, an

d po

rtabl

e lo

cal

area

ven

tilat

ion

fans

.

Air v

ents

, ove

r/und

er

pres

sure

-relie

f val

ves.

Tem

pera

ture

and

Hum

idity

Con

trol

Atm

osph

ere

Tem

pera

ture

an

d H

umid

ity

Con

trol

Sepa

rate

sui

t and

ca

bin

cond

ensi

ng

heat

exc

hang

ers

(CH

X). M

echa

ni-

cally

act

ivat

ed

spon

ge w

ater

sep

a-ra

tor r

emov

ed w

ater

fro

m th

e C

HX.

Pilo

t re

gula

ted

suit

and

cabi

n te

mpe

ratu

re

by m

anua

lly a

djus

t-in

g w

ater

flow

rate

th

roug

h th

e su

it an

d ca

bin

HX’

s w

ith a

ne

edle

val

ve. [

5]

Sepa

rate

sui

t and

ca

bin

CH

X’s.

Wic

ks

rem

oved

wat

er

from

the

CH

X by

ca

pilla

ry a

ctio

n.

Man

ual t

hrot

tling

of

O2/

Coo

lant

flow

ra

te in

sui

t loo

p to

co

ntro

l tem

pera

-tu

re. R

edun

dant

ca

bin

cool

ing

loop

s - c

oola

nt fl

uid

rese

rvio

r, lo

w-le

vel

cool

ant s

ensi

ng

devi

ce, 2

iden

tical

po

sitiv

e di

spla

ce-

men

t pum

ps fo

r ea

ch o

f 2 re

dund

ant

cool

ant l

ines

, and

2

rege

nera

tive

heat

ex

chan

gers

. [6]

Suit

CH

X w

as

prim

ary

met

hod

for

cabi

n te

mpe

ratu

re

and

hum

idity

con

-tro

l. W

icks

rem

oved

w

ater

from

the

CH

X by

cap

illary

act

ion.

Elec

trica

l hea

ters

. [2

0]

Wat

er c

ircul

ated

th

roug

h pr

essu

re

garm

ent a

ssem

bly

to c

ool a

stro

naut

. A

cent

rifug

al

wat

er/a

ir se

para

tor

was

in th

e to

tal

air fl

ow p

ath

just

do

wns

tream

of t

he

cond

ensi

ng h

eat

exch

ange

, and

sp

un th

e co

nden

-sa

te a

gain

st a

pito

t tu

be to

rem

ove

it fro

m th

e ai

r.

ATC

S w

as lo

cate

d in

the

airlo

ck

mod

ule.

A c

ombi

-na

tion

of a

ir du

ct

heat

ers

and

wal

l he

ater

s, lo

cate

d in

oth

er S

kyla

b ar

eas,

for h

eatin

g.

Four

CH

X’s,

two

oper

atin

g at

all

times

. Coo

lano

l 15

cool

ant.

Cen

traliz

ed c

abin

liq

uid/

air C

HX

usin

g w

ater

coo

l-an

t. Ai

r byp

ass

ratio

aro

und

CH

X ad

just

ed to

con

trol

tem

pera

ture

. Con

-de

nsat

e re

mov

ed

by s

lurp

er b

ar a

nd

cent

rifug

al s

epa-

rato

r.

Sim

ilar t

o O

rbite

r de

sign

, but

pac

k-ag

ed fo

r phy

sica

l co

nstra

ints

and

m

issi

on re

quire

-m

ents

.

Inte

rnal

atm

osph

ere

cont

rol s

imila

r to

Orb

iter d

esig

n, b

ut

pack

aged

for p

hysi

cal

cons

train

ts a

nd m

is-

sion

requ

irem

ents

(as

part

of th

e co

mm

on

cabi

n ai

r ass

embl

y (C

CAA

) in

each

maj

or

mod

ule)

. [18

] Air

and

wat

er h

eat e

xcha

ng-

ers

cool

and

deh

u-m

idify

the

inte

rnal

at

mos

pher

e.

Con

dens

ate

is s

tore

d in

tank

s.

9

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Ther

mal

C

ontro

l an

d H

eat

Rej

ectio

n

Con

dens

ate

reje

cted

to w

ater

bo

iler f

or h

eat r

ejec

-tio

n.

No

spac

e ra

diat

ors.

Hea

t tra

nspo

rt lo

op

with

Mon

sant

o’s

MC

S-19

8 (s

ilicon

es

ter)

cool

ant w

as

prim

ary

met

hod

for

heat

reje

ctio

n. [2

1]

Exte

rnal

radi

ator

s.

Wat

er/g

lyco

l flow

sy

stem

tran

sfer

red

heat

to ra

diat

ors

loca

ted

on th

e se

r-vi

ce m

odul

e su

rface

an

d a

wat

er b

oile

r fo

r the

eva

pora

tion

of w

ater

to s

pace

va

cuum

with

a b

ack

pres

sure

val

ve fo

r te

mpe

ratu

re c

on-

trol.

[20]

Wat

er s

ublim

ator

to

spa

ce v

acuu

m

for w

ater

coo

lant

lo

ops

prov

ide

crew

an

d av

ioni

cs c

ool-

ing.

Mul

tilay

er in

sula

-tio

n bl

anke

ts a

nd

exte

rnal

ther

mal

co

ntro

l coa

tings

w

ere

used

to

isol

ate

stru

ctur

e an

d co

mpo

nent

s fro

m th

e sp

ace

envi

ronm

ent a

nd to

m

inim

ize

the

aver

-ag

e te

mpe

ratu

re

chan

ge. T

anks

ra

diat

ed p

art o

f th

e he

at s

tore

d in

them

to th

e st

ruct

ure

and

part

to th

e co

mpo

nent

s to

com

pens

ate

for

heat

loss

thro

ugh

the

insu

latio

n bl

an-

ket.

[20]

Rad

iato

rs m

ount

ed

on th

e M

ultip

le

Doc

king

Ada

pter

an

d on

the

forw

ard

Airlo

ck M

odul

e.

• Fre

on C

oola

nt

Loop

pro

vide

s fo

r tra

nsfe

r and

tra

nspo

rt of

hea

t lo

ads

to G

SE,

cool

ing

radi

ator

s,

amm

onia

boi

ler,

and

spac

e va

cuum

fla

sh e

vapo

ra-

tive

heat

sin

ks.

Freo

n 21

sys

tem

ta

kes

heat

load

of

Spac

elab

equ

ip,

fuel

cel

ls (3

), an

d m

id-b

ody

and

aft o

rbite

r avi

on-

ics.

Als

o Fr

eon

21 a

dded

hea

t to

Aer

osur

face

co

ntro

l hyd

raul

ics

(on-

orbi

t). S

SME

thru

st v

ecto

r and

ae

rosu

rface

con

-tro

l hyd

raul

ics

is

cool

ed v

ia w

ater

sp

ray

boile

rs d

ur-

ing

laun

ch a

nd

asce

nt.

• Spa

cela

b w

ater

lo

ops

(2-re

dund

ant)

inte

rface

d w

ith

Orb

iter F

reon

21

loop

; the

wat

er

loop

als

o ta

kes

the

cabi

n an

d av

ioni

cs

load

s to

the

Freo

n 21

Orb

iter l

oop

via

air/w

ater

hea

t ex

chan

gers

.

• Spa

cela

b Pa

l-le

t coo

lant

loop

(w

hen

used

) was

a

Freo

n 11

4 lo

op

and

inte

rface

d w

ith

the

Orb

iter F

reon

21

loop

.

Was

te h

eat i

s re

mov

ed in

2 w

ays,

th

roug

h co

ld p

late

s an

d he

at e

xcha

ng-

ers,

bot

h co

oled

by

a ci

rcul

atin

g aq

ueou

s so

lutio

n lo

op. W

aste

he

at is

exc

hang

ed a

se

cond

tim

e to

the

exte

rnal

loop

con

tain

-in

g am

mon

ia. T

he

heat

ed a

mm

onia

ci

rcul

ates

thro

ugh

alum

inum

ext

erna

l ra

diat

ors

rele

asin

g th

e he

at to

spa

ce a

s in

frare

d ra

diat

ion,

co

olin

g as

it c

ircu-

late

s.

10

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Ther

mal

C

ontro

l an

d H

eat

Rej

ectio

n (C

ontin

ued)

• Fla

sh e

vapo

rato

r sy

stem

pro

vide

s to

tal h

eat r

ejec

tion

for v

ehic

le d

urin

g as

cent

(abo

ve

120,

000

ft) a

nd

reen

try (d

own

to

100,

000

ft), a

nd

supp

lem

enta

ry

heat

reje

ctio

n du

ring

orbi

tal o

ps.

Amm

onia

boi

lers

on

the

Freo

n 21

lo

op a

re u

sed

belo

w 1

00,0

00 ft

du

ring

reen

try fo

r co

olin

g pr

ior t

o G

SE c

onne

ctio

n.

Wat

er s

pray

boi

ler

(WSB

) pro

vide

s he

at s

ink

for h

eat

load

s ge

nera

ted

by o

pera

tion

of th

e O

rbite

r hyd

raul

ic

subs

yste

m a

nd

APU

lubr

icat

ing

oil

syst

em.

• Rad

iato

rs (2

de-

ploy

able

, 2 fi

xed

- 12x

15 ft

) int

er-

face

with

the

Freo

n 21

loop

for o

n-or

bit

cool

ing.

11

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Equi

pmen

t C

oolin

gC

old

plat

es a

nd a

ir co

olin

g. C

abin

gas

ab

sorb

s he

at g

ener

-at

ed b

y eq

uipm

ent

and

is c

oole

d w

hen

it pa

sses

thro

ugh

the

cabi

n C

HX.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry.

24 c

oldp

late

s. [2

1]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry.

Hig

h-em

mita

nce

coat

ings

wer

e us

ed o

ver l

arge

po

rtion

s of

the

cabi

n in

terio

r to

dist

ribut

e he

at

mor

e un

iform

ly.

[20]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry.

Air c

oolin

g, c

old

plat

es, a

ir/liq

-ui

d eq

uipm

ent

dedi

cate

d H

X’s.

Av

ioni

cs a

ir lo

op

sepa

rate

from

ca

bin

loop

, exc

ept

in a

ft fli

ght d

eck.

• Air

cool

ing,

col

d pl

ates

, liq

uid/

liqui

d eq

uipm

ent d

edi-

cate

d H

X’s.

Flo

w

cont

rol v

alve

s se

t m

anua

lly b

efor

e fli

ght.

• Avi

onic

s (e

quip

) ai

r coo

ling

was

av

aila

ble

via

suc-

tion

air i

n ea

ch

Spac

elab

rack

; the

re

turn

suc

tion

was

ba

lanc

ed p

rior t

o ea

ch fl

ight

per

coo

l-in

g an

d fir

e de

tec-

tion

requ

irem

ents

. • A

vion

ics

air l

oop

was

sep

arat

e fro

m

cabi

n lo

op.

• The

rmal

cap

aci-

tors

(pha

se c

hang

e m

ater

ial)

wer

e av

aila

ble

for c

old-

plat

e m

ount

ed

equi

pmen

t.

Air c

oolin

g, c

old

plat

es, a

nd e

quip

-m

ent d

edic

ated

HX’

s.

Air fl

ow is

con

trolle

d au

tom

atic

ally.

Hig

h he

at g

ener

ator

s ar

e at

tach

ed to

cus

tom

-bu

ilt c

old

plat

es.

Aque

ous

cool

ant,

circ

ulat

ed b

y a

17,0

00-rp

m im

pelle

r th

e si

ze o

f a q

uarte

r, flo

ws

thro

ugh

thes

e he

at-e

xcha

nger

s to

co

ol th

e eq

uipm

ent.

12

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Wat

er R

ecov

ery

and

Man

agem

ent

Wat

er S

uppl

y Q

ualit

yPo

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.N

ot a

pplic

able

.Po

tabl

e on

ly.

Wat

er P

ro-

cess

ing

Non

e. V

ent w

aste

w

ater

.N

one.

Ven

t was

te

wat

er.

Non

e. S

tore

con

-de

nsat

e w

ater

an

d ve

nt e

xces

s,

or s

end

exce

ss to

ev

apor

ator

for a

ddi-

tiona

l coo

ling.

Non

e. S

tore

was

te

wat

er. N

o ov

er-

boar

d du

mpi

ng o

f w

aste

s on

luna

r su

rface

.

Non

e. S

tore

was

te

wat

er in

tank

s an

d ve

nt w

aste

whe

n ta

nks

are

full.

Non

e. S

tore

was

te

wat

er in

a ta

nk a

nd

vent

was

te w

hen

tank

is fu

ll.

Not

app

licab

le.

Urin

e –

vapo

r com

-pr

essi

on d

istil

latio

n (V

CD

). Po

tabl

e an

d hy

gien

e w

ater

: M

ultifi

ltrat

ion

and

ion

exch

ange

sor

bent

be

ds, a

nd c

atal

ytic

ox

idat

ion.

Wat

er M

oni-

torin

gN

o on

-orb

it m

oni-

torin

g.N

o on

-orb

it m

oni-

torin

g.N

o on

-orb

it m

oni-

torin

g.N

o on

-orb

it m

oni-

torin

g.Io

dine

sam

pler

. W

ater

sam

ples

fix

ed w

ith a

line

ar

star

ch re

agen

t and

co

mpa

red

to p

hoto

-gr

aphi

c st

anda

rds.

No

on-o

rbit

mon

i-to

ring.

Not

app

licab

le.

Onl

ine

cond

uctiv

ity

and

free-

gas

mon

itor

for t

he w

ater

pro

ces-

sor.

Offl

ine

mon

itorin

g of

TO

C a

nd m

icro

bial

co

unt u

sing

the

crew

he

alth

car

e sy

stem

(C

HeC

S). [

19]

Wat

er S

tora

ge

and

Dis

tribu

-tio

n

One

tank

with

a

flexi

ble

blad

der.

Sque

ezin

g an

air

bulb

(sph

ygm

oma-

nom

eter

) pre

ssur

-iz

ed th

e bl

adde

r to

deliv

er w

ater

. Tan

k w

as fi

lled

befo

re

laun

ch. [

3]

One

7.3

lite

r tan

k co

ntai

ning

a b

lad-

der p

ress

uriz

ed w

ith

oxyg

en to

del

iver

w

ater

. Tan

k w

as

fille

d be

fore

laun

ch.

Whe

n ta

nk b

ecam

e em

pty

it w

as re

fille

d fro

m re

serv

es in

th

e se

rvic

e m

odul

e,

whi

ch s

epar

ated

fro

m th

e m

ain

spac

ecra

ft be

fore

re

entry

.

Fuel

cel

l byp

rodu

ct

was

the

prin

cipl

e so

urce

of p

otab

le

wat

er. B

ypro

duct

w

as ro

uted

to th

e po

tabl

e ta

nk o

r se

nt to

the

was

te

tank

if th

e po

tabl

e ta

nk w

as fu

ll. S

ilver

pa

lladi

um s

epar

a-to

r rem

oved

dis

-so

lved

and

free

H2.

Po

tabl

e ta

nk u

sed

a bl

adde

r pre

ssur

ized

by

oxy

gen

to d

eliv

er

wat

er.

Thre

e (4

on

Apol

lo

15, 1

6, 1

7) p

otab

le

tank

s, e

ach

with

a

blad

der p

ress

ur-

ized

by

nitro

gen

to d

eliv

er w

ater

. Ta

nks

wer

e fil

led

befo

re la

unch

. Po

tabl

e w

ater

was

al

so u

sed

to c

ool

spac

ecra

ft an

d ex

trave

hicu

lar

mob

ility

units

.

Ten

cylin

dric

al 6

00

lb. c

apac

ity s

tain

-le

ss s

teel

tank

s fit

ted

with

pre

ssur

-iz

ed s

teel

bel

low

s to

del

iver

the

wat

er.

One

26

lb. c

apac

ity

porta

ble

tank

. Tan

ks

wer

e fil

led

befo

re

laun

ch. [

2]

Four

168

lb.

capa

city

sta

inle

ss

stee

l tan

ks fi

tted

with

met

al b

ello

ws

pres

suriz

ed b

y N

2.

Drin

king

wat

er is

fro

m th

e fu

el c

ell

bypr

oduc

t.

Not

app

licab

le.

Met

al b

ello

ws

tank

de

sign

with

sup

ply

and

deliv

ery

pum

ps.

Wat

er s

uppl

ied

to th

e di

strib

utio

n bu

s. [1

9]

13

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Wat

er S

yste

m

Mic

robi

al

Con

trol

Wat

er q

ualit

y de

pend

ed o

n th

e qu

ality

of t

he p

ublic

w

ater

sys

tem

in

Coc

oa B

each

, Fl.

Bact

eria

con

trol

depe

nded

on

the

resi

dual

dis

infe

ctan

t (c

hlor

ine)

in th

e pu

blic

sup

ply.

[4]

Chl

orin

e ad

ded

to

the

wat

er b

efor

e la

unch

.

Chl

orin

e at

a c

on-

cent

ratio

n of

0.

5 m

g/lit

er m

ain-

tain

ed b

y ad

ding

(s

yrin

ge in

ject

ion)

22

ml o

f sod

ium

hy

poch

lorit

e so

lu-

tion

ever

y 24

hou

rs.

Iodi

ne a

dded

be

fore

laun

ch. N

o on

-orb

it bi

ocid

e ad

ditio

n. A

pre

-fli

ght a

naly

sis

was

per

form

ed to

pr

edic

t whe

n th

e io

dine

con

cent

ra-

tion

wou

ld fa

ll be

low

0.5

mg/

liter

du

ring

each

mis

-si

on. W

hen

this

pr

edic

ted

time

was

re

ache

d du

ring

the

mis

sion

a b

acte

ria

filte

r was

add

ed

upst

ream

of t

he

wat

er d

ispe

nser

.

Iodi

ne m

aint

aine

d be

twee

n 0.

5 an

d 6.

0 m

g/lit

er b

y pe

riodi

c in

ject

ion

of

a 30

g/l

pota

ssiu

m

iodi

de s

olut

ion.

Iodi

ne fr

om m

icro

-bi

al c

heck

val

ves

(MC

V). M

CV

pass

ivel

y ad

just

s io

dine

con

cent

ra-

tion

betw

een

2 an

d 6

mg/

l.

Not

app

licab

le.

Iodi

ne fr

om m

icro

bial

ch

eck

valv

es.

Hea

t ste

riliz

atio

n

at 1

20°C

for

10 m

inut

es is

pla

nned

as

par

t of t

he w

ater

pr

oces

sing

cyc

le.

14

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Was

te M

anag

emen

t

Feca

l/Urin

e H

andl

ing

In-s

uit u

rine

col-

lect

ion

bag

stor

ed

urin

e un

til e

nd o

f m

issi

on. N

o pr

ovi-

sion

s fo

r fec

al

hand

ling.

No

prov

isio

ns fo

r ur

ine

hand

ling

on

first

Mer

cury

mis

-si

on.

Fece

s w

ere

col-

lect

ed in

bag

s an

d st

ored

. Bag

s ta

ped

to b

utto

cks.

Urin

e w

as c

olle

cted

usi

ng

the

urin

e tra

nsfe

r sy

stem

, whi

ch c

on-

sist

ed o

f a ru

bber

cu

ff co

nnec

ted

to a

fle

xibl

e ba

g. U

rine

coul

d be

dire

cted

to

the

boile

r tan

k to

as

sist

with

spa

ce-

craf

t hea

t rej

ectio

n.

Fece

s w

ere

col-

lect

ed in

bag

s an

d st

ored

. Bag

s ta

ped

to b

utto

cks.

Ba

g w

as k

nead

ed

to m

ix a

liqu

id

bact

eric

ide

with

th

e fe

ces.

Urin

e w

as v

oide

d di

rect

ly

over

boar

d th

roug

h ur

ine

rece

ptac

le

asse

mbl

y or

col

-le

cted

usi

ng th

e ur

ine

trans

fer

syst

em, w

hich

con

-si

sted

of a

rubb

er

cuff

conn

ecte

d to

a

flexi

ble

bag.

For

Ap

ollo

15

–17,

urin

e w

as c

olle

cted

and

st

ored

, the

n ve

nted

da

ily.

Feca

l con

tain

men

t sy

stem

was

iden

ti-ca

l to

Apol

lo c

om-

man

d m

odul

e (C

M)

syst

em. P

rimar

y di

ffere

nce

from

C

M w

aste

man

-ag

emen

t sys

tem

w

as n

o ov

erbo

ard

dum

ping

of u

rine

on lu

nar s

urfa

ce.

Fece

s w

ere

col-

lect

ed in

gas

pe

rmea

ble

bags

at

tach

ed u

nder

a

form

-fitti

ng s

eat,

then

vac

uum

drie

d an

d st

ored

. Urin

e w

as c

olle

cted

usi

ng

indi

vidu

al re

ceiv

ers,

tu

bing

, and

dis

pos-

able

col

lect

ion

bags

. [2]

Com

mod

e/U

ri-na

l - F

eces

are

co

llect

ed in

the

com

mod

e st

orag

e co

ntai

ner ,

whe

re

they

are

vac

uum

dr

ied,

and

hel

d.

Urin

e is

sen

t to

a w

aste

wat

er ta

nk

whi

ch is

ven

ted

whe

n fu

ll.

Util

izes

Orb

iter

faci

litie

s.C

omm

ode/

urin

al-

fece

s ar

e co

llect

ed

in a

bag

and

com

-pa

cted

in a

cyl

indr

ical

ca

nist

er fo

r sto

rage

an

d di

spos

al (i

n a

Prog

ress

resu

pply

m

odul

e). A

VC

D u

rine

proc

esso

r is

part

of

the

was

te &

hyg

iene

co

mpa

rtmen

t pla

nned

fo

r Nod

e 3,

and

will

be c

apab

le o

f aut

o-m

atic

tran

sfer

or o

f ac

cept

ing

urin

e vi

a a

EDV

porta

ble

wat

er

cont

aine

r to

allo

w

trans

fer f

rom

the

Rus

-si

an s

egm

ent.

Fire

Det

ectio

n an

d Su

ppre

ssio

n

Supp

ress

ant

Wat

er fr

om th

e fo

od

rehy

drat

ion

gun.

[8]

Cap

abilit

y to

de

pres

suriz

e ca

bin

by m

anua

lly o

pen-

ing

cabi

n ou

tflow

va

lve.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ercu

ry

desi

gn. M

axim

um o

f 3

cabi

n de

pres

ses

coul

d be

acc

om-

mod

ated

by

the

on-b

oard

oxy

gen

supp

ly.

Wat

er fr

om th

e fo

od

rehy

drat

ion

gun

and

a po

rtabl

e aq

ueou

s ge

l (hy

drox

ymet

hyl

cellu

lose

) ext

in-

guis

her,

whi

ch

coul

d ex

pel 0

.06

m3

of fo

am in

30

sec.

Cap

abilit

y to

de

pres

suriz

e ca

bin.

Sim

ilar t

o Ap

ollo

C

M d

esig

n.Po

rtabl

e aq

ueou

s ge

l (hy

drox

ymet

hyl

cellu

lose

) ext

in-

guis

hers

, whi

ch

coul

d ex

pel 0

.06

m3

of fo

am in

30

sec.

[9

]

Cap

abilit

y to

de

pres

suriz

e ca

bin.

Hal

on 1

301.

Thre

e re

mot

e H

alon

bot

tles

(one

pe

r avi

onic

s ba

y)

and

thre

e po

rtabl

e H

alon

bot

tles,

two

loca

ted

on th

e m

id-

deck

and

one

on

the

fligh

t dec

k.

Cap

abilit

y to

de

pres

suriz

e ca

bin.

Hal

on 1

301.

A H

alon

bot

tle w

ith

dist

ribut

ion

lines

lo

cate

d in

eac

h eq

uipm

ent r

ack.

Tw

o po

rtabl

e H

alon

ex

tingu

ishe

rs.

Cap

abilit

y to

de

pres

suriz

e ca

bin.

CO

2.

Porta

ble

CO

2 ex

tin-

guis

hers

.

Cap

abilit

y to

dep

res-

suriz

e ca

bin.

15

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Det

ectio

nC

rew

sen

ses

[8]

Cre

w s

ense

sC

rew

sen

ses

Cre

w s

ense

sU

ltrav

iole

t det

ecto

rsIo

niza

tion

smok

e se

nsor

sIo

niza

tion

smok

e se

nsor

sPh

otoe

lect

ric s

mok

e de

tect

ors

mou

nted

in

vent

ilatio

n du

ctin

g,

payl

oad

rack

s, a

nd

in th

e ca

bin.

Als

o,

for p

aylo

ads

and

situ

atio

ns w

here

a

smok

e de

tect

or c

an-

not b

e us

ed, d

ata

para

met

er m

onito

ring

is u

sed

that

relie

s on

te

mpe

ratu

re (o

r oth

er)

sens

ors

with

sof

twar

e m

onito

ring

for o

ut-o

f-lim

its in

dica

tion

of a

fir

e ev

ent.

16

Tabl

e 1.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of U

.S. s

pace

craf

t env

�ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mM

ercu

ryG

emin

iA

pollo

CM

Apo

llo L

MSk

ylab

Orb

iter

Spac

elab

Inte

rnat

iona

l Sp

ace

Stat

ion

(U.S

. Seg

men

t)

Ref

eren

ces:

Gen

eral

refe

renc

e—M

artin

, Cha

rles,

and

A.K

. McC

orm

ick

III, “

Envi

ronm

enta

l Con

trol a

nd L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

(EC

LSS)

His

toric

al D

ata

Sum

mar

y: A

pollo

Thr

ough

Spa

ce S

tatio

n Fr

eedo

m,”

MD

C 9

2W50

38, M

cDon

nell

Dou

glas

Spa

ce S

yste

ms

Com

pany

, Dec

embe

r 199

2.G

ener

al re

fere

nce—

Dia

man

t, Br

yce

L., a

nd W

. R. H

umph

ries,

“Pas

t and

Pre

sent

Env

ironm

enta

l Con

trol a

nd L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s on

Man

ned

Spac

ecra

ft,” S

AE P

aper

No.

901

210,

20t

h In

tern

atio

nal C

onfe

renc

e on

Env

i-ro

nmen

tal S

yste

ms,

Willi

amsb

urg,

VA,

Jul

y 9-

12, 1

990.

1) S

ilves

tri, G

offre

do, e

t al.:

Que

st fo

r Spa

ce. N

ew Y

ork,

NY,

Cre

scen

t Boo

ks, 1

986.

2) H

opso

n, G

.D.,

Littl

es, J

.W.,

and

Patte

rson

, W.C

.: “S

kyla

b En

viro

nmen

tal C

ontro

l and

Life

Sup

port

Syst

ems.

” ASM

E Pa

per 7

1-AV

-14,

Life

Sup

port

and

Envi

ronm

enta

l Con

trol C

onfe

renc

e, S

an F

ranc

isco

, CA,

Jul

y 12

-14,

19

71.

3) C

alvi

n, M

elvi

n, a

nd G

azen

ko, O

leg

G.,

eds.

: Fou

ndat

ions

of S

pace

Bio

logy

and

Med

icin

e. V

olum

e 3,

NAS

A N

76-2

6831

, 32,

34,

36

and

37, W

ashi

ngto

n D

C, 1

975.

4) W

illis,

Cha

rles

E., a

nd S

chul

tz, J

ohn

R.:

“Spa

cecr

aft W

ater

Sys

tem

s D

isin

fect

ion

Tech

nolo

gy: P

ast,

Pres

ent a

nd F

utur

e N

eeds

.” SA

E Pa

per N

o. 8

7148

7, 1

7th

Inte

rsoc

iety

Con

fere

nce

on E

nviro

nmen

tal S

yste

ms,

Sea

ttle,

W

A, J

uly

13–1

5, 1

987.

5) S

amon

ski,

Fran

k H

., Jr

.: “T

echn

ical

His

tory

of t

he E

nviro

nmen

tal C

ontro

l Sys

tem

for P

roje

ct M

ercu

ry.”

NAS

A TN

D-4

126,

Was

hing

ton,

DC

, 196

7.6)

Wat

kins

, Har

old

D.:

“Bas

ic G

emin

i EC

S Ke

yed

to 1

4-D

ay F

light

” Avi

atio

n W

eek

& Sp

ace

Tech

nolo

gy, A

ugus

t 19,

196

3, p

.52–

69.

7) “B

iom

edic

al R

esul

ts o

f Apo

llo”,

NAS

A Ly

ndon

B. J

ohns

on S

pace

Cen

ter,

N76

-126

90, 9

1, 9

3, 9

4, H

oust

on, T

X 19

75.

8) M

acko

wsk

i, M

aura

J.:

“Saf

ety

on th

e Sp

ace

Stat

ion.

” Spa

ce W

orld

, Mar

ch 1

987,

p. 2

2–24

.9)

“Sky

lab

Ope

ratio

nal D

ata

Book

, “ M

SFC

-015

49, D

ecem

ber 1

970.

10) H

amilt

on S

tand

ard,

“Fin

al R

epor

t—So

viet

Spa

ce L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s.” U

.S. G

over

nmen

t Con

tract

85-

N98

7400

-000

, Win

dsor

Loc

ks, C

T, N

ovem

ber 1

985.

11) B

luth

, B.J

., an

d H

elpp

ie, M

arth

a: S

ovie

t Spa

ce S

tatio

ns A

s An

alog

s, S

econ

d ed

ition

, Rep

ort u

nder

NAS

A G

rant

NAG

W-6

59, W

ashi

ngto

n, D

C, 1

987.

12) V

olyn

kin,

Yu.

M.,

and

Yazd

ovsk

iy, V

.I.: “

The

Firs

t Man

ned

Spac

e Fl

ight

s.” N

63-1

5658

, Tra

nsla

ted

by th

e Ai

r For

ce S

yste

ms

Com

man

d Fo

reig

n Te

chno

logy

Div

isio

n, W

right

-Pat

ters

on A

FB, O

H, 1

962.

13) P

ochk

ayev

, I.,

Sere

brov

, A.,

and

Ul’y

anov

, V.:

“Spe

cial

Fea

ture

: The

Mir

Spac

e St

atio

n.” U

.S.S

.R. S

pace

Life

Sci

ence

s D

iges

t, Is

sue

10, 1

987.

14) G

il’ber

g, L

.A.:

“Liv

ing

and

Wor

king

in S

pace

.” N

ASA

Tech

nica

l Tra

nsla

tion.

NAS

A TT

F-1

7075

, Was

hing

ton,

DC

, Jul

y 19

67.

15) V

oron

in, G

.I., G

ueni

n, A

.M.,

and

Fom

in, A

.G.:

“Phy

siol

ogic

al a

nd H

ygie

nica

l Eva

luat

ion

of L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s of

the

Vost

ok a

nd V

oskh

od S

pace

carft

.” Bj

urst

edt,

Hild

ing,

ed.

Pro

ceed

ings

of t

he S

econ

d In

tern

atio

nal

Sym

posi

um o

f Bas

ic E

nviro

nmen

tal P

robl

ems

of M

an in

Spa

ce, N

ew Y

ork,

Spr

inge

r-Ver

lag,

196

7.16

) Log

inov

, Ser

gei N

., As

soci

ate

Prof

esso

r of t

he D

epar

tmen

t of L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s, C

olle

ge o

f Cos

mon

autic

s, M

osco

w A

viat

ion

Inst

itute

, Lec

ture

at t

he U

nive

rsity

of A

laba

ma

in H

unts

ville

, Jun

e 25

–27,

199

0.17

) Wie

land

, P.O

., “L

ivin

g To

geth

er in

Spa

ce: T

he D

esig

n an

d O

pera

tion

of th

e Li

fe S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s on

the

Inte

rnat

iona

l Spa

ce S

tatio

n,” N

ASA/

TM-1

998-

2069

56/V

olum

e II,

Jan

uary

199

8.

18) W

illiam

s, D

., J.

Lew

is, R

. Car

rasq

uillo

, R. R

eysa

, and

G. G

entry

, SAE

200

2-01

-249

4, “I

nter

natio

nal S

pace

Sta

tion

Envi

ronm

enta

l Con

trol a

nd L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

Sta

tus:

200

1-20

02”,

32nd

Inte

rnat

iona

l Con

fere

nce

on

Envi

ronm

enta

l Sys

tem

s, J

uly

2002

, San

Ant

onio

, TX.

19) C

arra

squi

llo, R

.L.,

“Sta

tus

of th

e N

ode

3 R

egen

erat

ive

ECLS

S W

ater

Rec

over

y an

d O

xyge

n G

ener

atio

n Sy

stem

s”, S

AE 2

003-

01-2

590,

33r

d In

tern

atio

nal C

onfe

renc

e on

Env

ironm

enta

l Sys

tem

s, J

uly

2003

, Van

couv

er,

BC.

20) J

SC-0

9423

, Apo

llo P

rogr

am S

umm

ary

Rep

ort,

April

197

5.21

) Gem

ini P

ress

Ref

eren

ce B

ook,

http

://w

ww.

apol

losa

turn

.com

/gem

iniN

R/s

ec4.

htm

.

17

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Atm

osph

ere

Rev

italiz

atio

n

CO

2 R

emov

alC

O2

is re

mov

ed th

roug

h re

actio

n w

ith K

OH

in

the

oxyg

en re

gene

rato

r (fo

rmin

g po

tass

ium

car

-bo

nate

and

wat

er).

[3]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

In

add

ition

, LiO

H b

eds

are

used

to a

bsor

b ab

out

20%

of t

he C

O2.

[10]

Sim

ilar t

o So

yuz

desi

gn.

Vozd

ukh

5-be

d re

gene

r-ab

le d

evic

e w

ith 2

des

ic-

cant

bed

s an

d 3

CO

2 re

mov

al b

eds.

Cyc

lic

oper

atio

n to

rem

ove

exce

ss m

oist

ure

from

the

air b

efor

e re

mov

ing

CO

2.

LiC

l (or

LiO

H) c

anis

ters

us

ed a

s ba

ckup

. [11

, 18]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir. C

ontro

ller

upgr

aded

from

Mir

to

auto

mat

ical

ly a

djus

t the

C

O2

rem

oval

rate

. [17

]

Gas

Rec

over

yN

onre

gene

rativ

e ch

emi-

cal c

artri

dges

of p

otas

-si

um s

uper

oxi

de (K

O2)

. KO

2 is

reac

ted

with

wat

er

to p

rodu

ce O

2 an

d KO

H.

[3]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Som

e C

O2

redu

ctio

n fo

r ex

perim

enta

l pur

pose

s,

but m

ost o

f the

col

lect

ed

CO

2 is

vac

uum

des

orbe

d ov

erbo

ard.

CO

2 ve

nted

ove

rboa

rd.

O2

Gen

erat

ion

Non

rege

nera

tive

chem

i-ca

l car

tridg

es o

f pot

as-

sium

sup

er o

xide

(KO

2).

KO2

is re

acte

d w

ith w

ater

to

pro

duce

O2

and

KOH

. [3

]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Wat

er e

lect

roly

sis

(12

cells

in e

xplo

sion

pro

of

cont

aine

rs) u

sing

a

KOH

ele

ctro

lyte

for O

2 ge

nera

tion.

Ele

ctro

lysi

s w

ater

is fr

om re

cove

red

urin

e su

pple

men

ted

by

onbo

ard

stor

es. [

11, 1

8]

Back

up is

sol

id fu

el o

xy-

gen

gene

rato

r (SF

OG

) th

at u

sed

Lith

ium

per

-ch

lora

te c

artri

dges

igni

ted

by h

igh-

tem

pera

ture

ch

arge

. [18

]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir, b

ut w

ater

is

from

sto

res

only

(no

urin

e pr

oces

sor).

Not

e: N

umbe

rs in

bra

cket

s re

fer t

o re

fere

nces

at t

he e

nd o

f the

tabl

e.

18

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Trac

e C

onta

min

ant

Con

trol

Activ

ated

cha

rcoa

l and

fil

ters

. Con

tam

inan

ts a

lso

rem

oved

thro

ugh

reac

tion

with

con

stitu

ents

in th

e ox

ygen

rege

nera

tor.

[3]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Activ

ated

cha

rcoa

l, hi

gh

effic

ienc

y fib

ergl

ass

filte

r, an

d ca

taly

tic c

hem

ical

ab

sorb

ents

. Oxy

gen

rege

nera

tor a

lso

rem

oves

co

ntam

inan

ts. [

12]

Filte

rs a

nd re

gene

rabl

e ch

arco

al b

eds

and

cata

-ly

tic o

xidi

zers

rem

oved

C

O, a

mm

onia

and

m

etha

ne. C

harc

oal b

eds

rege

nera

ted

by v

acuu

m

for 6

hou

rs o

nce

ever

y 10

da

ys. I

mpu

ritie

s ve

nted

. [1

1, 1

8]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir. A

mbi

ent

tem

pera

ture

cat

alyt

ic fi

lter

for m

etha

ne a

nd h

ydro

-ca

rbon

rem

oval

. Nom

inal

re

gene

ratio

n cy

cle

ever

y 20

day

s (th

ough

can

be

ever

y 10

day

s). T

wo

units

op

erat

ing

with

one

bei

ng

rege

nera

ted

ever

y 10

da

ys. R

egen

erat

ion

time

is 4

–5 h

ours

hea

ting

and

7–8

hour

s co

olin

g.

Atm

osph

ere

Con

trol

and

Sup

ply

Atm

osph

ere

Com

posi

tion

Sea-

leve

l atm

osph

ere

- O2/

N2

mix

ture

at 1

4.7

psi (

101

kPa)

.

Sea-

leve

l atm

osph

ere

- O2/

N2

mix

ture

at 1

4.7

psi (

101

kPa)

.

Sea-

leve

l atm

osph

ere.

O

2/N

2 m

ixtu

re a

t a to

tal

pres

sure

bet

wee

n 13

.7

and

16.4

psi

(94.

4 an

d 11

3 kP

a), w

ith p

pO2

betw

een

2.7

and

3.9

psi

(10.

5 an

d 15

.2 k

Pa).

Sea-

leve

l atm

osph

ere.

O

2/N

2 m

ixtu

re a

t a to

tal

pres

sure

bet

wee

n 13

.5

and

16 p

si (9

3.1

and

110

kPa)

, with

ppO

2 be

twee

n 3.

0 an

d 3.

8 ps

i (20

.5 a

nd

25.9

kPa

).

Sea-

leve

l atm

osph

ere.

U

p to

78%

N2,

21-

40%

O

2. M

axim

um p

pO2

is

6.8

psi (

46.9

kPa

). [1

8]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir (a

nd

USO

S). A

lso

dP/d

t sen

-so

rs. p

pO2

2.82

psi

a

(146

mm

Hg)

to 3

.35

psia

(173

mm

Hg)

with

a

conc

entra

tion

of n

o m

ore

than

24.

8%. T

otal

pre

s-su

re 1

4.2

to 1

4.9

psia

(7

34 to

770

mm

Hg)

Atm

osph

eric

Mon

itorin

gG

as a

naly

zer d

eter

min

ed

perc

ent c

ompo

sitio

n of

ox

ygen

and

car

bon

diox

-id

e in

cab

in a

tmos

pher

e.

No

othe

r on-

orbi

t atm

o-sp

here

mon

itorin

g. [3

]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Se

vera

l gas

ana

lyze

rs

dist

ribut

ed a

roun

d th

e st

atio

n. [1

2]

Sim

ilar t

o Sa

lyut

des

ign.

U

sed

a ga

s an

alyz

er th

at

dete

rmin

ed th

e pe

rcen

t-ag

e of

O2

and

CO

2 in

th

e at

mos

pher

e. S

enso

rs

also

mon

itore

d H

2, O

2 an

d C

O. S

enso

rs h

ad a

1-

year

life

. [18

]

Rus

sian

ser

vice

mod

ule

gas

anal

yzer

(SM

GA)

to

mon

itor m

ajor

con

stitu

-en

ts (O

2, C

O2,

and

H2O

) in

the

FGB

and

SM m

od-

ules

. H2

is a

lso

mon

itore

d in

the

life

supp

ort m

odul

e (L

SM).

19

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Gas

Sto

rage

Oxy

gen

supp

ly s

tore

d ch

emic

ally.

Em

erge

ncy

tank

s of

hig

h-pr

es-

sure

oxy

gen

and

air

for s

uit v

entil

atio

n an

d co

smon

aut b

reat

hing

. C

osm

onau

t’s s

uit c

ould

be

pre

ssur

ized

if th

e ca

bin

depr

essu

rized

.N

o ni

troge

n st

orag

e.

Cab

in h

erm

etic

sea

l was

de

sign

ed fo

r zer

o le

ak-

age.

[14]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Asid

e fro

m th

e ch

emic

al

oxyg

en re

gene

rato

rs,

ther

e w

as n

o ad

ditio

nal

gas

stor

age.

Com

plet

e re

lianc

e on

the

cabi

n he

rmet

ic s

eal t

o pr

even

t le

akag

e an

d de

pres

sur-

izat

ion.

[16]

Oxy

gen

supp

ly s

tore

d ch

emic

ally.

Cyl

inde

rs

of c

ompr

esse

d ai

r for

le

akag

e m

akeu

p. N

o se

para

te N

2 or

O2

stor

-ag

e. [1

2]

Back

up o

xyge

n st

ored

ch

emic

ally

as

lithi

um p

er-

chlo

rate

com

poun

d. N

2 st

ored

as

a hi

gh-p

ress

ure

gas.

Tw

enty

-two

liter

s of

air

stor

ed in

pre

ssur

e ve

ssel

s fo

r atm

osph

eric

m

akeu

p. [1

1, 1

8]

No

N2

stor

age

on th

e R

ussi

an s

egm

ent.

Gas

es

stor

ed o

n th

e Pr

ogre

ss

resu

pply

mod

ules

: 180

L O

2 on

Pro

gres

s, 1

44L

O2

on P

rogr

ess

M–1

.

Cab

in V

entil

atio

nC

abin

fan

Cab

in fa

nC

abin

fan

Cab

in fa

ns. C

osm

onau

ts

coul

d co

ntro

l air

flow

ra

te b

etw

een

0.1

and

0.8

m/s

ec. [

12]

Fans

pul

l air

thro

ugh

duct

s to

exc

hang

e ai

r be

twee

n m

odul

es. [

15]

Sam

e as

Mir.

20

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Tem

pera

ture

and

Hum

idity

Con

trol

Atm

osph

ere

Tem

pera

-tu

re, H

umid

ity C

ontro

l an

d H

eat R

ejec

tion

Liqu

id-a

ir co

nden

sing

he

at e

xcha

nger

. Con

den-

sate

trap

ped

by p

orou

s w

icks

bet

wee

n th

e he

at

exch

ange

r tub

es. T

em-

pera

ture

adj

uste

d by

au

tom

atic

regu

latio

n of

ai

r flow

rate

thro

ugh

heat

ex

chan

ger.

Cos

mon

aut

coul

d se

t tem

pera

ture

an

d hu

mid

ity o

f cra

ft.

Tem

pera

ture

rang

e w

as

betw

een

12 a

nd 2

5°C

, an

d re

lativ

e hu

mid

ity w

as

betw

een

30 a

nd 7

0%.

Hum

idity

was

con

trolle

d pr

imar

ily b

y a

dehu

mid

i-fie

r con

tain

ing

a si

lica

gel

dryi

ng a

gent

impr

egna

ted

with

lith

ium

chl

orid

e an

d ac

tivat

ed c

arbo

n.

Deh

umid

ifier

ope

rate

d cy

clic

ally.

Air

inle

t to

dehu

mid

ifier

ope

ned

afte

r hum

idity

rose

abo

ve

70%

. Air

inle

t aut

omat

i-ca

lly c

lose

d w

hen

hum

id-

ity re

ache

d 35

± 5

%. [

13]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Liqu

id-a

ir co

nden

sing

he

at e

xcha

nger

. Tem

-pe

ratu

re a

djus

ted

by

auto

mat

ic re

gula

tion

of

air fl

ow ra

te th

roug

h he

at

exch

ange

r. Li

quid

coo

lant

w

as a

wat

er/g

lyco

l mix

-tu

re. C

osm

onau

t cou

ld

set t

empe

ratu

re a

nd

hum

idity

of c

raft.

Tem

per-

atur

e ra

nge

was

bet

wee

n 12

and

25°

C, a

nd re

lativ

e hu

mid

ity w

as b

etw

een

30 a

nd 7

0%. H

umid

ity

was

con

trolle

d pr

imar

ily

by th

e co

nden

sing

hea

t ex

chan

ger.

Con

dens

ate

was

trap

ped

by p

orou

s w

icks

bet

wee

n th

e he

at

exch

ange

r tub

es. T

he

prim

ary

role

of t

he c

hem

i-ca

l wat

er a

bsor

bent

s be

cam

e co

ntro

l of t

he

oxyg

en p

rodu

ctio

n ra

te o

f th

e O

2 re

gene

rato

r. [3

]

Liqu

id-a

ir co

nden

sing

he

at e

xcha

nger

. Tem

-pe

ratu

re c

ould

be

set

by c

osm

onau

t bet

wee

n 15

and

25°

C. C

oola

nt

was

an

antif

reez

e-ty

pe

firep

roof

liqu

id. P

orou

s w

icks

trap

ped

moi

stur

e be

twee

n tu

bes

of th

e he

at e

xcha

nger

. Con

-de

nsat

e w

as c

olle

cted

in

a m

oist

ure

trap

and

perio

dica

lly p

umpe

d ou

t m

anua

lly b

y th

e co

smo-

naut

s. [1

4]

The

activ

e th

erm

al

cont

rol (

ATC

) sys

tem

in

the

Kvan

t Mod

ule

had

only

one

loop

. The

Kva

nt

Mod

ule’

s th

erm

al lo

op

was

des

igne

d to

be

con-

nect

ed to

eith

er o

f the

M

ir C

ore’

s 2

ATC

loop

s if

need

be.

Exte

rnal

radi

ator

s.

Liqu

id-a

ir co

nden

sing

he

at e

xcha

nger

. Tw

o in

tern

al th

erm

al c

ontro

l lo

ops

char

ged

with

Tem

p (a

lcoh

ol [e

thyl

ene

glyc

ol

[17]

] and

wat

er m

ixtu

re)

cool

ant -

a c

oolin

g lo

op

and

a he

atin

g lo

op. A

re

dund

ant p

ipin

g sy

stem

is

incl

uded

with

eac

h lo

op. L

oop

tem

pera

ture

is

cont

rolle

d au

tom

atic

ally.

N

o la

rge-

surfa

ce a

reas

th

erm

al ra

diat

ors

with

a

fluid

inte

rface

. [11

, 18]

Two

redu

ndan

t int

erna

l th

erm

al lo

ops

are

fille

d w

ith T

riol,

wat

er w

ith a

30

per

cent

sol

utio

n of

gl

ycer

in, w

hich

low

ers

the

freez

ing

poin

t to

–7°C

. Tr

iol a

lso

cont

ains

an

tifre

eze,

bio

cide

, and

ul

travi

olet

-ligh

t-sen

sitiv

e ad

ditiv

es to

aid

in le

ak

dete

ctio

n. In

tern

al lo

ops

are

cons

ider

ed c

oolin

g lo

ops.

Tw

o re

dund

ant

exte

rnal

ther

mal

loop

s ar

e fil

led

with

pol

ymet

hyl

silo

xane

. Ext

erna

l the

r-m

al lo

ops

inte

rface

with

in

tern

al lo

ops.

Ext

erna

l th

erm

al lo

ops

are

calle

d he

atin

g lo

ops.

The

se

loop

s in

terfa

ce w

ith th

e bo

dy-m

ount

ed ra

diat

ors

whi

ch c

onta

in a

mm

onia

he

at p

ipes

.

21

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Equi

pmen

t Coo

ling

****

****

Avio

nics

is c

oole

d by

he

at e

xcha

nger

s an

d by

ai

r pul

led

from

the

cabi

n.

Each

met

hod

prov

ides

ab

out 5

0% o

f the

coo

l-in

g. A

con

dens

ator

, with

fre

on a

s th

e w

orki

ng fl

uid,

re

mov

es m

oist

ure

that

co

nden

ses

on th

e eq

uip-

men

t. [1

1, 1

8]

Ther

mal

loop

s fro

m th

e va

rious

Rus

sian

mod

ules

ar

e co

nnec

ted

to th

e sc

ienc

e po

wer

pla

tform

(S

PP) c

entra

l hea

t re

ject

ion

syst

em. T

his

incr

ease

s th

e he

at re

jec-

tion

capa

bilit

y du

e to

the

inte

grat

ed la

rge

radi

ator

s.

Batte

ries

are

air c

oole

d on

ly.

Wat

er R

ecov

ery

and

Man

agem

ent

Wat

er S

uppl

y Q

ualit

yPo

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e on

ly.Po

tabl

e, h

ygie

ne, a

nd

elec

troly

sis

grad

e. [1

1]Si

mila

r to

Mir.

Wat

er P

roce

ssin

gN

one

Non

eN

one

Saly

ut 6

,7 -

Pota

ble

wat

er is

reco

vere

d fro

m

cond

ensa

te. W

aste

wat

er

is p

umpe

d in

to s

tora

ge

colu

mns

con

tain

ing

ion

exch

ange

resi

ns a

nd a

cti-

vate

d ch

arco

al, t

hen

sent

th

roug

h fil

ters

con

tain

ing

fragm

ente

d do

lom

ite,

artifi

cial

silic

ates

, and

sa

lt. M

iner

als

are

then

ad

ded,

incl

udin

g ca

lciu

m,

mag

nesi

um, b

icar

bona

te,

chlo

ride,

and

sul

fate

. [12

]

1. C

onde

nsat

e re

cove

red

by th

e sa

me

proc

ess

used

on

Saly

ut 6

, 7 a

nd

deliv

ered

to th

e w

ater

pr

oces

sor.

2. W

ater

pro

cess

or re

cov-

ered

hyg

iene

/kitc

hen

wat

er, f

or h

ygie

ne u

se

only,

by

a sy

stem

of

filte

rs (c

onta

inin

g fra

g-m

ente

d do

lom

ite, a

rtific

ial

silic

ates

and

sal

ts),

acti-

vate

d ch

arco

al a

nd io

n ex

chan

ge re

sins

. Min

er-

als

(cal

cium

, mag

nesi

um,

bica

rbon

ate,

chl

orid

e an

d su

lfate

) wer

e th

en a

dded

. C

ould

reco

ver 2

1 lit

ers

of

wat

er a

t one

tim

e.3.

Ele

ctro

lysi

s w

ater

re

cove

red

from

urin

e by

va

por d

iffus

ion

dist

illatio

n.

Cou

ld g

ener

ate

5.4

liter

s/da

y. [1

1, 1

8]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir, b

ut w

ithou

t re

cove

ry o

f wat

er fr

om

urin

e. A

lso,

con

dens

ate

colle

cted

in th

e U

SOS

can

be p

roce

ssed

th

roug

h th

e R

ussi

an

wat

er p

roce

ssor

(SR

VK)

with

the

aid

of th

e co

n-de

nsat

e fe

ed u

nit (

CFU

).

22

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Wat

er M

onito

ring

****

****

Mea

sure

men

ts ta

ken

by

wat

er a

naly

zers

incl

ude

pH a

nd s

alin

ity. [

11]

Con

duct

ivity

mon

itor.

Sam

ples

col

lect

ed fo

r ch

emic

al a

nd m

icro

bial

an

alys

es.

Wat

er S

tora

ge a

nd D

is-

tribu

tion

Wat

er h

eld

in a

con

tain

er

mad

e of

two

laye

rs o

f el

astic

pol

yeth

ylen

e fil

m. C

onta

iner

was

her

-m

etic

ally

sea

led

insi

de

a m

etal

cyl

inde

r. Lo

w

pres

sure

cre

ated

by

the

crew

man

’s m

outh

was

en

ough

to in

duce

wat

er

flow

from

the

poly

eth-

ylen

e co

ntai

ner.

Each

cr

ewm

an w

as a

llotte

d 2.

2 l/d

ay o

f wat

er. [

3]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Rod

nik

(“spr

ing”

) sys

tem

fil

ters

wat

er s

uppl

ied

from

ta

nks

with

a to

tal v

olum

e of

ove

r 400

lite

rs. [

12]

Sim

ilar t

o Sa

lyut

des

ign.

Ta

nks

use

pres

suriz

ed

blad

ders

to d

eliv

er w

ater

. [1

1] S

oft s

tora

ge c

onta

in-

ers

(ED

V’s)

that

hol

d 22

L

also

use

d.

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir.

Wat

er S

uppl

y M

icro

bial

C

ontro

lSi

lver

pre

para

tion

adde

d to

wat

er, w

hich

was

bo

iled

befo

re la

unch

. [3]

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Wat

er h

eate

d an

d io

nic

silv

er in

trodu

ced

elec

-tro

lytic

ally

to a

chie

ve a

co

ncen

tratio

n of

0.2

mg/

l. [1

2]

Sim

ilar t

o Sa

lyut

des

ign.

Sam

e as

Mir.

Was

te M

anag

emen

t

Feca

l/Urin

e H

andl

ing

Urin

e an

d fe

ces

entra

ined

in

an

air s

tream

and

co

llect

ed. D

esig

n of

the

urin

e/fe

ces

rece

ivin

g un

it pe

rmitt

ed s

imul

tane

ous

colle

ctio

n of

urin

e an

d fe

ces

even

whe

n cl

othe

d in

a s

pace

sui

t.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Sim

ilar t

o Vo

stok

des

ign.

Fece

s ar

e co

llect

ed in

he

rmet

ical

ly s

eale

d m

etal

or

pla

stic

con

tain

ers,

and

ej

ecte

d to

spa

ce a

bout

on

ce a

wee

k. T

he u

rine

colle

ctor

, sep

arat

e fro

m

the

mai

n co

mm

ode,

is a

cu

p-an

d-tu

be d

evic

e w

ith

a di

spos

able

pla

stic

inse

rt an

d fil

ter.

Com

mod

e fo

r urin

e an

d ex

crem

ent c

olle

c-tio

n. U

rine

is p

retre

ated

af

ter p

assi

ng th

roug

h an

air/

liqui

d se

para

tor.

Pret

reat

ed u

rine

stor

ed

in a

bla

dder

con

tain

ing

poly

viny

l for

mal

dehy

de (a

st

abiliz

er) u

ntil

elec

troly

-si

s or

dis

posa

l. [1

8] S

olid

w

aste

s di

spos

ed b

y Pr

og-

ress

veh

icle

reen

try.

Was

te fr

om fo

od a

lso

stor

ed u

ntil

disp

osal

. [18

]

Sim

ilar t

o M

ir, b

ut u

rine

is c

olle

cted

in E

DVs

for

disp

osal

in a

Pro

gres

s m

odul

e. N

o re

cove

ry o

f w

ater

from

urin

e.

23

Tabl

e 2.

H�s

tor�c

al su

mm

ary

of R

uss�

an sp

acec

raft

env�

ronm

enta

l con

trol a

nd l�

fe su

ppor

t sys

tem

s (C

ont�n

ued)

.

Subs

yste

mVo

stok

Vosk

hod

Soyu

zSa

lyut

Mir

Inte

rnat

iona

lSp

ace

Stat

ion

(Rus

sian

Seg

men

t)

Fire

Det

ectio

n an

d Su

ppre

ssio

n

Supp

ress

ant

****

****

Porta

ble

extin

guis

hers

. C

an e

xtin

guis

h fir

es in

in

acce

ssib

le a

reas

. [11

, 18

]

Two

diffe

rent

por

tabl

e ex

tingu

ishe

rs: B

ackp

ack

styl

e sa

me

as u

sed

on

MIR

, and

new

han

dhel

d st

yle.

Wat

er-b

ased

with

fo

amin

g ag

ent.

Two

mod

es s

pray

or f

oam

. Fo

am fo

r beh

ind

pane

ls,

spra

y fo

r ope

n ca

bin

area

.

Det

ectio

n**

****

CO

2 de

tect

ors

doub

led

as s

mok

e de

tect

ors.

[12]

Opt

ical

sen

sors

. [11

]Im

prov

ed o

ptic

al s

enso

r in

the

serv

ice

mod

ule.

FG

B an

d D

C–1

mod

ules

ha

ve io

niza

tion

dete

ctor

s.

** In

form

atio

n lim

ited

or u

nava

ilabl

e.

Ref

eren

ces:

1)

Silv

estri

, Gof

fredo

, et a

l.: Q

uest

for S

pace

. New

Yor

k, N

Y, C

resc

ent B

ooks

, 198

6.2)

Hop

son,

G. D

., Li

ttles

, J.W

., an

d Pa

tters

on, W

.C.:

“Sky

lab

Envi

ronm

enta

l Con

trol a

nd L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s.” A

SME

Pape

r 71-

AV-1

4, L

ife S

uppo

rt an

d En

viro

nmen

tal C

ontro

l Con

fere

nce,

San

Fra

ncis

co, C

A, J

uly

12-1

4,

1971

.3)

Cal

vin,

Mel

vin,

and

Gaz

enko

, Ole

g G

., ed

s.: F

ound

atio

ns o

f Spa

ce B

iolo

gy a

nd M

edic

ine.

Vol

ume

3, N

ASA

N76

-268

31, 3

2, 3

4, 3

6 an

d 37

, Was

hing

ton

DC

, 197

5.4)

Willi

s, C

harle

s E.

, and

Sch

ultz

, Joh

n R

.: “S

pace

craf

t Wat

er S

yste

ms

Dis

infe

ctio

n Te

chno

logy

: Pas

t, Pr

esen

t and

Fut

ure

Nee

ds.”

SAE

Pape

r No.

871

487,

17t

h In

ters

ocie

ty C

onfe

renc

e on

Env

ironm

enta

l Sys

tem

s, S

eattl

e,

WA,

Jul

y 13

–15,

198

7.5)

Sam

onsk

i, Fr

ank

H.,

Jr.:

“Tec

hnic

al H

isto

ry o

f the

Env

ironm

enta

l Con

trol S

yste

m fo

r Pro

ject

Mer

cury

.” N

ASA

TN D

-412

6, W

ashi

ngto

n, D

C, 1

967.

6) W

atki

ns, H

arol

d D

.: “B

asic

Gem

ini E

CS

Keye

d to

14-

Day

Flig

ht” A

viat

ion

Wee

k &

Spac

e Te

chno

logy

, Aug

ust 1

9, 1

963,

p. 5

2–69

.7)

“Bio

med

ical

Res

ults

of A

pollo

”, N

ASA

Lynd

on B

. Joh

nson

Spa

ce C

ente

r, N

76-1

2690

, 91,

93,

94,

Hou

ston

, TX

1975

.8)

Mac

kow

ski,

Mau

ra J

.: “S

afet

y on

the

Spac

e St

atio

n.” S

pace

Wor

ld, M

arch

198

7, p

. 22–

24.

9) “S

kyla

b O

pera

tiona

l Dat

a Bo

ok, “

MSF

C-0

1549

, Dec

embe

r 197

0.10

) Ham

ilton

Sta

ndar

d, “F

inal

Rep

ort-S

ovie

t Spa

ce L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s.” U

.S. G

over

nmen

t Con

tract

85-

N98

7400

-000

, Win

dsor

Loc

ks, C

T, N

ovem

ber 1

985.

11) B

luth

, B.J

., an

d H

elpp

ie, M

arth

a: S

ovie

t Spa

ce S

tatio

ns A

s An

alog

s, S

econ

d ed

ition

, Rep

ort u

nder

NAS

A G

rant

NAG

W-6

59, W

ashi

ngto

n, D

C, 1

987.

12) V

olyn

kin,

Yu.

M.,

and

Yazd

ovsk

iy, V

.I.: “

The

Firs

t Man

ned

Spac

e Fl

ight

s.” N

63-1

5658

, Tra

nsla

ted

by th

e Ai

r For

ce S

yste

ms

Com

man

d Fo

reig

n Te

chno

logy

Div

isio

n, W

right

-Pat

ters

on A

FB, O

H, 1

962.

13) P

ochk

ayev

, I.,

Sere

brov

, A.,

and

Ul’y

anov

, V.:

“Spe

cial

Fea

ture

: The

Mir

Spac

e St

atio

n.” U

.S.S

.R. S

pace

Life

Sci

ence

s D

iges

t, Is

sue

10, 1

987.

14) G

il’ber

g, L

.A.:

“Liv

ing

and

Wor

king

in S

pace

.” N

ASA

Tech

nica

l Tra

nsla

tion.

NAS

A TT

F-1

7075

, Was

hing

ton,

DC

, Jul

y 19

67.

15) V

oron

in, G

.I., G

ueni

n, A

.M.,

and

Fom

in, A

.G.:

“Phy

siol

ogic

al a

nd H

ygie

nica

l Eva

luat

ion

of L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s of

the

Vost

ok a

nd V

oskh

od S

pace

carft

.” Bj

urst

edt,

Hild

ing,

ed.

Pro

ceed

ings

of t

he S

econ

d In

tern

atio

nal

Sym

posi

um o

f Bas

ic E

nviro

nmen

tal P

robl

ems

of M

an in

Spa

ce, N

ew Y

ork,

Spr

inge

r-Ver

lag,

196

7.16

) Log

inov

, Ser

gei N

., As

soci

ate

Prof

esso

r of t

he D

epar

tmen

t of L

ife S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s, C

olle

ge o

f Cos

mon

autic

s, M

osco

w A

viat

ion

Inst

itute

, Lec

ture

at t

he U

nive

rsity

of A

laba

ma

in H

unts

ville

, Jun

e 25

–27,

199

0.17

) Wie

land

, P. O

., “L

ivin

g To

geth

er in

Spa

ce: T

he D

esig

n an

d O

pera

tion

of th

e Li

fe S

uppo

rt Sy

stem

s on

the

Inte

rnat

iona

l Spa

ce S

tatio

n,” N

ASA/

TM-1

998-

2069

56/V

olum

e II,

Jan

uary

199

8.18

) NAS

A, L

yndo

n B.

Joh

nson

Spa

ce C

ente

r, M

issi

on O

pera

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24

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form ApprovedOMB No. 0704-0188

Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintain-ing the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operation and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188), Washington, DC 20503

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NSN 7540-01-280-5500 Standard Form 298 (Rev. 2-89)Prescribed by ANSI Std. 239-18298-102

Unclassified Unclassified Unclassified Unl�m�ted

Des�gn�ng for Human Presence �n Space: An Introduct�on to Env�ronmental Control and L�fe Support Systems (ECLSS) Append�x I, Update—H�stor�cal ECLSS for U.S. and U.S.S.R./Russ�an Space Hab�tats

P. O. W�eland

George C. Marshall Space Fl�ght CenterMarshall Space Fl�ght Center, AL 35812

Nat�onal Aeronaut�cs and Space Adm�n�strat�onWash�ngton, DC 20546–0001

Unclassified-UnlimitedSubject Category 54Ava�lab�l�ty: NASA CASI 301–621–0390http://trs.n�s.nasa.gov/https://www2.st�.nasa.gov/log�n/wt/

Human explorat�on and ut�l�zat�on of space requ�res hab�tats to prov�de appropr�ate cond�t�ons for work-�ng and l�v�ng. These cond�t�ons are prov�ded by env�ronmental control and l�fe support systems (ECLSS) that ensure appropr�ate atmosphere compos�t�on, pressure, and temperature; manage and d�str�bute water, process waste matter, provide fire detection and suppression; and other functions as necessary.

The tables �n append�x I of NASA RP–1324 “Des�gn�ng for Human Presence �n Space” summar�ze the l�fe support funct�ons and processes used onboard U.S. and U.S.S.R/Russ�an space hab�tats. These tables have been updated to �nclude �nformat�on on thermal control methods and to prov�de add�t�onal �nformat�on on the ECLS systems.

28

M–1142

Techn�cal MemorandumJuly 2005

NASA/TM—2005–214007

l�fe support, ECLSS, space hab�tats, ISS, International Space Station, thermal control, spacecraft

Prepared by the Spacecraft and Vehicle Systems Department, Engineering Directorate

The NASA STI Program Office…in Profile

Since its founding, NASA has been dedicated tothe advancement of aeronautics and spacescience. The NASA Scientific and Technical Information (STI) Program Office plays a keypart in helping NASA maintain this importantrole.

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scientific and technical material pertinent to NASA’s mission.

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For more information about the NASA STI Program Office, see the following:

• Access the NASA STI Program Home Page at http://www.sti.nasa.gov

• E-mail your question via the Internet to [email protected]

• Fax your question to the NASA Access Help Desk at 301–621–0134

• Telephone the NASA Access Help Desk at 301–621–0390

• Write to: NASA Access Help Desk NASA Center for AeroSpace Information 7121 Standard Drive Hanover, MD 21076–1320 301–621–0390

NASA/TM—2005–214007

July 2005

National Aeronautics andSpace AdministrationIS04George C. Marshall Space Flight CenterMarshall Space Flight Center, Alabama35812

Designing For Human Presence in Space:An Introduction to Environmental Control and Life Support Systems (ECLSS)Appendix I, Update—Historical ECLSS for U.S. and U.S.S.R./Russian Space HabitatsP.O. WielandMarshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Alabama