MSNBC: "Space station mission opposed"

Smell fatigues very quickly, but the space station is not that small a
volume. If one module stinks every time they enter it, there is a problem
in that module. But the fatigue goes away when they are in a different
module.


The thing to do about stink is to let the air out of the module and it won't
stink anymore. Astronauts will be in spacesuits of course.

Tom

On 25 Oct 2003 17:33:09 GMT, (TKalbfus) wrote:

Smell fatigues very quickly, but the space station is not that small a
volume. If one module stinks every time they enter it, there is a problem
in that module. But the fatigue goes away when they are in a different
module.


The thing to do about stink is to let the air out of the module and it won't
stink anymore. Astronauts will be in spacesuits of course.

And if the stink returns when the module is re-pressurised?



Christopher
+++++++++++++++++++++++++
"Kites rise highest against
the wind - not with it."
Winston Churchill

In sci.space.policy Christopher wrote:
On 25 Oct 2003 17:33:09 GMT, (TKalbfus) wrote:

Smell fatigues very quickly, but the space station is not that small a
volume. If one module stinks every time they enter it, there is a problem
in that module. But the fatigue goes away when they are in a different
module.


The thing to do about stink is to let the air out of the module and it won't
stink anymore. Astronauts will be in spacesuits of course.

And if the stink returns when the module is re-pressurised?

Well, that depends on if the suits stink worse than the station.