Difference between revisions of "Mission Integrity"

From OCE Space Simulation
Jump to: navigation, search
m (The Golden Rule)
(fixup)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Expandarticle}}
+
'''Mission Integrity''' refers to the principle that no action taken by any party to the [[Mission]] shall hinder the impression that (at least for the [[astronauts]] and [[Mission Control]] staff) the mission is taking place in Real Life.
 
+
'''Mission Integrity''' refers to the principle that no action taken by any party to the [[Mission]] shall hinder the impression that (at least for the [[astronauts]] and [[Mission Control]] staff) the mission is taking place in [[Real Life]].
+
  
 
Mission Integrity is paramount.
 
Mission Integrity is paramount.
 
  
 
==The Golden Rule==
 
==The Golden Rule==
 +
{{main|Golden Rule}}
 +
The Golden Rule states: '''''Nothing goes in or out'''''.
  
[[The Golden Rule]] states: Nothing goes in; Nothing comes out.
+
The Golden Rule was established when [[astronauts]] would too often find that, due to inadequate planning and/or lack of checklists, they were missing essential equipment, food, toiletries, etc.
 
+
[[The Golden Rule]] was established when [[Astronauts]] would too often find that, due to innadequate planning and/or lack of [[checklists]], they were missing essential equiptment, food, or toiletries, etc.
+
 
+
 
+
Notable violations of The Golden Rule have seen school notes, flashlights, and even an X-Box passed through the [[Power Box]] in the [[Interlock]].
+
 
+
 
+
Violations of The Golden Rule are a gross breach of Mission Integrity. However, an inventive solution to the astronauts' plight that did not violate The Golden Rule was used during the [[2006-07]][[Mission]] where shampoo, garbage bags, and several other items were launched in a Rubbermaid capsule, which crash-landed on the [[Planetary Surface]], and had to be retrieved during an [[EVA]]. Such solutions are to be applauded, as they resolve problems while keeping Mission Integrity, but they remain imperfect and will not be conducted during the [[2009-10]] mission (and presumably future missions).  
+
  
 +
Notable violations of the Golden Rule have seen school notes, flashlights, and even an X-Box passed through the [[Power Box]] in the former [[Interlock]].
  
 +
Violations of The Golden Rule are a gross breach of Mission Integrity. However, an inventive solution to the astronauts' plight that did not violate The Golden Rule was used during the [[2006-07]][[Mission]] where shampoo, garbage bags, and several other items were launched in a Rubbermaid capsule, which crash-landed on the [[Planetary Surface]], and had to be retrieved during an [[EVA]]. Such solutions are to be applauded, as they resolve problems while keeping Mission Integrity, but they remain imperfect and hopefully Spacesim will attempt to avoid them during the [[2009-10]] mission (and presumably future missions).
  
 +
==See Also==
 +
*[[Alpha]]
 +
*[[Beta]]
 +
*[[Golden Rule]]
 
[[Category:Mission]]
 
[[Category:Mission]]

Revision as of 15:57, 3 February 2010

Mission Integrity refers to the principle that no action taken by any party to the Mission shall hinder the impression that (at least for the astronauts and Mission Control staff) the mission is taking place in Real Life.

Mission Integrity is paramount.

The Golden Rule

Main article: Golden Rule

The Golden Rule states: Nothing goes in or out.

The Golden Rule was established when astronauts would too often find that, due to inadequate planning and/or lack of checklists, they were missing essential equipment, food, toiletries, etc.

Notable violations of the Golden Rule have seen school notes, flashlights, and even an X-Box passed through the Power Box in the former Interlock.

Violations of The Golden Rule are a gross breach of Mission Integrity. However, an inventive solution to the astronauts' plight that did not violate The Golden Rule was used during the 2006-07Mission where shampoo, garbage bags, and several other items were launched in a Rubbermaid capsule, which crash-landed on the Planetary Surface, and had to be retrieved during an EVA. Such solutions are to be applauded, as they resolve problems while keeping Mission Integrity, but they remain imperfect and hopefully Spacesim will attempt to avoid them during the 2009-10 mission (and presumably future missions).

See Also