To: DogByte6RER
A critically ill astronaut using up precious oxygen is a problem? It’s the same amount that would be available to him had he remained healthy, right?
7 posted on
05/02/2007 9:32:58 AM PDT by
Melinda
To: Melinda
Not if he was injured during a collision or other systems failure that has put pressure on the oxygen available or able to be converted.
I’m sure they aren’t talking about a critically ill person under normal situation, but say the module is hit by something, and damaged, and people are critically injured during it and systems are harmed/limited as well?
You have to think about every contingency.
To: Melinda
A critically ill astronaut using up precious oxygen is a problem? Its the same amount that would be available to him had he remained healthy, right?Logical inferences can and will be punished, lol.
On colony ships truly bound for the stars, corpses will be sent to the organ banks and recycling tanks.
To: Melinda
They have plans for the rest:
72 posted on
05/02/2007 12:12:40 PM PDT by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: Melinda
A critically ill astronaut using up precious oxygen is a problem? Its the same amount that would be available to him had he remained healthy, right? You would think so.
73 posted on
05/02/2007 1:27:15 PM PDT by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Mobile phones kill more people than exploding cupboards, ironing boards and Godzilla)
To: Melinda
Maybe so, but, imagine the stink and health hazard it would cause in closed and confined areas..... it ain't like you can just open up a window and get a breath of fresh air.
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