2024-06-232024-06-232024-07-21ICES-2024-129https://hdl.handle.net/2346/98835Chad Morrison, KBR, USAMelanie Smith, KBR, USAEvan Neidholdt, KBR, USAZachary Koehler, KBR, USAAnant Beechar, KBR, USALance Christensen, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, USAAaron Noell, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, USAICES406: Spacecraft Water/Air Quality: Maintenance and MonitoringThe 53rd International Conference on Environmental Systems was held in Louisville, Kentucky, USA, on 21 July 2024 through 25 July 2024.Monitoring the Total Organic Carbon (TOC) in spacecraft potable water will be of major importance in long-duration human space exploration. In-flight analysis of potable water produced from a regenerative water processor provides immediate feedback on the quality of reclaimed water for crew health as well as water processing system health monitoring. This paper updates the progress in development of the next generation Total Organic Carbon Analyzer (TOCA) designed for the unique requirements of an exploration-class mission. The current objective is to design, build, certify, deliver, and operate a TOCA technology demonstration on the International Space Station (ISS). The next generation analyzer system technology was previously developed and selected among a feasibility study of other options. The new system provides primary advantages of reduced mass and volume through reduced system complexity and reduced need for consumables; therefore, the flight project is named MiniTOCA. The project has recently completed design of the tech demo instrument and assembled and tested a flight-like engineering development unit. The engineering unit has undergone performance testing and environmental testing which provides confidence for the project to move forward with flight unit production and certification activities. Test results are summarized in this paper. The flight unit is targeted for delivery to ISS in late 2025.application/pdfengTOCAwater monitoringTOCtotal organic carbontechnology demonstrationPresentations