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  • ...ystems have become quite efficient at maintaining livable environments and recycling certain materials (such as water), to date only one type of closed loop lif ...S's employ living organisms, such as plants and bacteria, as part of their recycling process. These systems attempt to maintain an ecology in miniature, taking
    4 KB (625 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • 8.) The ship would have to be capable of filtering and recycling all waste water including that exreted by humans.
    4 KB (749 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • ...an produce [[Food|food]] and/or [[oxygen]] as well as provide a means of [[recycling]] waste products.
    21 KB (3,373 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • ...methods to sustaining a crew. They are: living off the land ([[ISRU]]), [[recycling]] the available resources ([[Closed Loop Life Support System]]) or simply [ ...support systems. Currently life support systems are about 90% efficient at recycling resources. Current mission plans use ISRU mostly for the production of the
    5 KB (897 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • ...The [[ISS]] uses an open loop life support system, albeit one which does [[recycling|recycle]] some of its supplies. Most manned spacecraft flying today employ
    2 KB (249 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • ...which makes it slower to conduct than hydroponics also provides a means of recycling colony wastes. Arable soils are also depleted at a slower rate than hydrop
    11 KB (1,766 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • Net Consumption = Crew Size x Mission Length x Useage x ( 100 - % Recycling ) / 100 / Use Cycle ...e type of supplies used and the conditions under which they are used. The recycling rates given include the assumption that much of the clothing used will be w
    5 KB (670 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009
  • ...from bathing to [[soil|soil reclamation]]. Liquid water is also readily [[recycling|recycled]].
    5 KB (758 words) - 04:02, 21 January 2009