ESA Document - Emits - ESA
ESA Document - Emits - ESA ESA Document - Emits - ESA
s HMM Assessment Study Report: CDF-20(A) February 2004 page 260 of 422 Figure 4-12 shows the main level with the social area and its functions, and indicates placement of the crew cabins (marked in orange) on the right. 4.3.1.3 Option 2 – LSS at the bottom of the habitat SHM - cylinder: Height: 7.00 m Diameter: 3.60 m – 4.4 m (bottom level) LSS: 10 m 3 at the bottom of the habitat Figure 4-13: Sketch of Option 2 with LSS at the base This has the following advantages: • Viewing axis towards emergency exit • Creates a strong orientation and good overview over habitat Axis of sight makes the space look bigger and gives astronauts an opportunity to look outside • Centre of mass is at the bottom
s HMM Assessment Study Report: CDF-20(A) February 2004 page 261 of 422 Placing the LSS at the base (marked blue) of the SHM creates a strong orientation and good overview throughout the habitat. The section on the left shows that the working area is placed in a split level between the EVA area (marked red) and the main social zone. From there the astronaut can overlook the whole habitat, without interfering with the private space of fellow astronauts (marked orange). Figure 4-14: Sectional drawings of Option 2 The two sections explain in detail the different zones, functions and infrastructure of the habitat. On the left the different lines of sight are indicated by black arrows to enlarge the space on a perceptive level. The overview over the habitat is possible from each point of view but through introducing a split level zoning is made possible and therefore creates a distinct set of different spaces allocated to different functions and crew performance. The upper part of the habitat is the private zone with some cocoon-type crew quarters (bunk beds) which can be also used as stairs for a secondary option of circulation. Below the social zone with the galley, are located the hygiene facilities, a table to accommodate all three crewmembers with a window and the stowage area (marked in green on right section). The yellow curved arrow on are the right-hand side of Figure 4-14 points towards the emergency exit – an easy path to follow and also in the line of sight. This translation path is quite roomy and free of obstacles.
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s<br />
HMM<br />
Assessment Study<br />
Report: CDF-20(A)<br />
February 2004<br />
page 261 of 422<br />
Placing the LSS at the base (marked blue) of the SHM creates a strong orientation and good<br />
overview throughout the habitat. The section on the left shows that the working area is placed in<br />
a split level between the EVA area (marked red) and the main social zone. From there the<br />
astronaut can overlook the whole habitat, without interfering with the private space of fellow<br />
astronauts (marked orange).<br />
Figure 4-14: Sectional drawings of Option 2<br />
The two sections explain in detail the different zones, functions and infrastructure of the habitat.<br />
On the left the different lines of sight are indicated by black arrows to enlarge the space on a<br />
perceptive level. The overview over the habitat is possible from each point of view but through<br />
introducing a split level zoning is made possible and therefore creates a distinct set of different<br />
spaces allocated to different functions and crew performance.<br />
The upper part of the habitat is the private zone with some cocoon-type crew quarters (bunk<br />
beds) which can be also used as stairs for a secondary option of circulation. Below the social<br />
zone with the galley, are located the hygiene facilities, a table to accommodate all three<br />
crewmembers with a window and the stowage area (marked in green on right section).<br />
The yellow curved arrow on are the right-hand side of Figure 4-14 points towards the emergency<br />
exit – an easy path to follow and also in the line of sight. This translation path is quite roomy and<br />
free of obstacles.