Environmental Control and Life Support for Deep Space Travel

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dc.creatorStapleton, Thomas
dc.creatorHeldmann, Micheal
dc.creatorSchneider, Scott
dc.creatorO'Neill, Jonathan
dc.creatorSamplatsky, Darren
dc.creatorWhite, Kimberly
dc.creatorCorallo, Roger
dc.date.accessioned2016-07-28T19:41:27Z
dc.date.available2016-07-28T19:41:27Z
dc.date.issued2016-07-10
dc.descriptionUnited States
dc.descriptionUnited Aerospace Systems
dc.description501
dc.descriptionICES501: Life Support Systems Engineering and Analysis
dc.descriptionVienna, Austria
dc.descriptionThomas J. Stapleton, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.descriptionScott Schneider, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.descriptionJonathan O’Neill, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.descriptionKimberly White, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.descriptionDarren Samplatsky, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.descriptionRoger Corallo, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.description
dc.descriptionThe 46th International Conference on Environmental Systems was held in Vienna, Austria, USA on 10 July 2016 through 14 July 2016.
dc.descriptionMichael Heldmann, United Technologies Aerospace Systems, USA
dc.description.abstractNASA is working with UTAS Space, Land, and Sea to develop concepts that group Environmental Control and Life Support (ECLS) systems into logical palletized modules allowing for the maximum use of common components and the development of unique methods and design concepts that support in-flight maintenance and repair to support future exploration platforms. This new approach, developing Palletized ECLS Module designs, is intended to allow previously qualified hardware to be readily integrated into evolving exploration life support platforms. The intent of this paper is to summarize the approach to developing these modules and summarize advancements made over the first seven months of development. Areas of advancement expected to be reviewed in this paper include grouping of ECLS functions onto unique modules, developing a list of common components (valves, sensors, fans, etc.), proposing Palletized Module geometry, in-situ integration, and in-flight maintenance features and techniques.
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.identifier.otherICES_2016_450
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2346/67738
dc.language.isoeng
dc.publisher46th International Conference on Environmental Systems
dc.subjectEnvironmental Life Support Equipment
dc.subjectMars
dc.subjectModularity
dc.titleEnvironmental Control and Life Support for Deep Space Travel
dc.typePresentation

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