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Houston We Have a Podcast

Deep Space Hydration

Houston We Have a Podcast

Katie Konans

Science

4.71.4K Ratings

🗓️ 16 June 2023

⏱️ 57 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Experts at NASA's Johnson Space Center discuss the new potable water dispenser that will soon be tested on the space station for future Artemis missions into deep space. HWHAP Episode 293.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Houston we have a podcast welcome to the official podcast of the NASA Johnson

0:04.5

Space Center episode 293 deep space hydration. I'm Gary Jordan and I'll be

0:09.2

host today on this podcast we bring the expert scientists engineers and

0:12.4

astronauts all to let you know what's going on in the world of human space

0:14.9

flight and more part of what makes human space flight as fascinating as it is

0:19.3

challenging is the well human factor humans are very needy in space we need it

0:25.0

to be a good pressure good temperature we need sleep food air water exercise

0:29.5

seems pretty standard for a stuck here on earth but for engineers designing

0:33.3

human space crafts and systems it's a huge consideration especially as we

0:37.0

travel farther away from earth on the space station we've gotten pretty good

0:40.6

at sustaining humans in fact we've done it for more than 22 years continuously at

0:45.0

this point one system used on board stations literally every day is the

0:48.9

potable water dispenser exactly what it sounds like it's a system that dispenses

0:53.9

potable or drinking water astronauts use it every day to rehydrate their

0:58.1

astronaut food and to drink and they've been using it since it arrived on

1:01.2

station on SDS 126 in 2008 for Artemis missions we're looking into how to make

1:07.5

the system even better and making some upgrades on its reliability and

1:11.4

functionality enter the exploration potable water dispenser the water dispenser

1:17.0

of the future this facility just recently launched to the station on the

1:21.4

Northrop Grumman CRS 19 cargo mission because what better way to find out if

1:25.6

the system can work in space for a long time then to put it in space for a

1:29.3

long time to walk us through the system's design and features as well as the

...

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