Uncertainty Quantification in Planetary Thermal History Models: Implications for Hypotheses Discrimination and Habitability Modeling
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Psychological effects of restricted workspace and work-rest cycle on crew for lunar mission
Organization of closed ecological systems for prolonged manned space flight
Twin lamellae in magnesium examined by electron microscopy reconfirms double twinning sequence
Simulation of cargo transfer in weightlessness environment
Information center for research and development in industries
Dietary intake and adrenal cortex effects on diurnal rhythm of hepatic tyrosine transaminase activity and adrenal corticosterone content in rats
Artificial gravity simulation effects on human performance in space base
Results are reported of an Investigation to determine the capability of pressure suited personnel to deploy lunar shelter/airlock structures install mockup life support, power and miscellaneous equipment within and outside the shelter, and adequately utilize this equipment after installation. Information was obtained on: (1) dimensional requirements for lunar shelter interiors, hatches, and airlocks, (2) limitations imposed on lunar shelter design by pressure suited crewmen, (3) times associated with various work tasks, and (4) redesign recommendations for a lunar stay time extension module (STEM).
Development of space suits for long duration space missions to include wardrobe definition, fabric usage, laundry system concepts, wardrobe packaging, and crewman sizing
Design concepts for crew accommodations, personal equipment, and facilities for space station components
Multi-level parameters relating to perceived life quality in an isolated research and residence quarters were measured using a variety of tests. The habitat under study, emplaced beneath the sea off the coast of St. John's Island as a part of the Tektite II program, was being used for marine research. The crew for each of the 10 missions consisted of one engineer and 4 scientists. One mission had an all-female crew. Mission length was either 14 or 20 days, and 4 engineers, in covering 6 missions, stayed in the habitat for periods of 30 days each. A personality test was taken before confinement in the habitat. Two attitude tests were filled out by the aquanauts while they were still in the habitat. Daily moods were monitored during all missions. Special observations were made of leisure time use. Standardized private debriefings were administered at the end of each mission to each aquanaut. Other behavioral observations made by another research team were intercorrelated with the other measures described above.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.