The bioisolation dynamics of humans and plants in a piloted Mars sprint is discussed. The bioisolation requirements for a crew of six and two food crops, lettuce, and winged beans in this type of space mission were studied and found to be within technological reach. It was found that the garbage problem of the shorter missions increases in magnitude in proportion with the mission duration and poses problems of launch mass, storage space availability, and microbial growth.
Bio-isolation analysis of plants and humans in a piloted Mars sprint
1988-07-01
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Bio-Isolation Analysis of Plants and Humans in a Piloted Mars Sprint
SAE Technical Papers | 1988
|Conceptual Design of a Piloted Mars Sprint Life Support System
SAE Technical Papers | 1988
|Radiation issues for piloted Mars mission
NTRS | 1992
|Radiation issues for piloted Mars mission
Elsevier | 1991
|L1 to Mars: A Combined Robotic/Piloted Mars Mission
AIAA | 2010
|