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Utilizing Exploration Life Support Technology on ISS - a Bold New Approach
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Abstract
A new life support approach is proposed for use on the International Space Station (ISS). This involves advanced technologies for water recovery and air revitalization, tested at the Johnson Space Center (JSC), including bioprocessing, reverse-osmosis and distillation, low power carbon dioxide removal, non-expendable trace contaminant control, and carbon dioxide reduction.
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Winkler, H., Petete, P., and Brady, T., "Utilizing Exploration Life Support Technology on ISS - a Bold New Approach," SAE Technical Paper 981808, 1998, https://doi.org/10.4271/981808.Also In
References
- “Advanced Life Support Project Plan” JSC Document JSC-38092
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- Reuter, J.L. “International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Status: 1997 - 1998,” Paper 981662 SAE 28th Intersociety Conference on Environmental Systems Danvers, MA July 1998
- “Living and Working in Space: The Design and Operation of the Life Support Systems on the International Space Station, Volume 1,” NASA TM-98-206956 Marshall Space Flight Center January 1998
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- “Lunar Mars Life Support Test Project Phase III Quick Look Report” JSC Document No. JSC 39105 February 26 1998