Difference between revisions of "EECOM"
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'''EECOM''' is a station in both the [[Habitat]] and [[Mission Control]]. The purpose of EECOM is to monitor the environmental data for the habitat, and to perform such operations as venting or pressurizing modules, scrubbing carbon dioxide, or adding oxygen. The Mission Control EECOM station is the only one capable of opening doors. | '''EECOM''' is a station in both the [[Habitat]] and [[Mission Control]]. The purpose of EECOM is to monitor the environmental data for the habitat, and to perform such operations as venting or pressurizing modules, scrubbing carbon dioxide, or adding oxygen. The Mission Control EECOM station is the only one capable of opening doors. | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Historically, EECOM stood for Electrical, Environmental, and Communications systems, though the communications part of the job was moved to a station called [[INCO]] during the Apollo program. EECOM monitored electrical systems including the fuel cells and cabin pressure control systems from the [[MOCR| Mission Control]]. | Historically, EECOM stood for Electrical, Environmental, and Communications systems, though the communications part of the job was moved to a station called [[INCO]] during the Apollo program. EECOM monitored electrical systems including the fuel cells and cabin pressure control systems from the [[MOCR| Mission Control]]. | ||
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==Spacesim Adaptations== | ==Spacesim Adaptations== | ||
Spacesim has a station called EECOM both aboard the [[Habitat]] and in [[Mission Control]] who is in charge of monitoring changes in cabin pressure, and regulating the atmosphere on board the Habitat to conform to nominal parameters. A seperate station for monitoring all electrical systems called [[Engineering]] was developed in 2007, and allows control over the [[Habitat Reactors]] and [[Power Buses]]. | Spacesim has a station called EECOM both aboard the [[Habitat]] and in [[Mission Control]] who is in charge of monitoring changes in cabin pressure, and regulating the atmosphere on board the Habitat to conform to nominal parameters. A seperate station for monitoring all electrical systems called [[Engineering]] was developed in 2007, and allows control over the [[Habitat Reactors]] and [[Power Buses]]. | ||
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| + | [[Image:EECOM_-_Hab.JPG |The EECOM software aboard the Habitat]] | ||
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The EECOM station also contains the warning lights for imminent space-junk collision, known as the "asteroid watch." | The EECOM station also contains the warning lights for imminent space-junk collision, known as the "asteroid watch." | ||
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In Mission Control, the system also contains radiation monitors, to allow medical personal in Mission Control to monitor the safety of the crew in response to harmful levels of radiation. | In Mission Control, the system also contains radiation monitors, to allow medical personal in Mission Control to monitor the safety of the crew in response to harmful levels of radiation. | ||
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| + | [[Image:EECOM_-_MC.JPG |The EECOM software in Mission Control. This contains radiation monitoring software.]] | ||
[[Category:Mission Control Positions]] | [[Category:Mission Control Positions]] | ||
[[Category:Astronaut Positions]] | [[Category:Astronaut Positions]] | ||
Revision as of 17:53, 21 August 2007
EECOM is a station in both the Habitat and Mission Control. The purpose of EECOM is to monitor the environmental data for the habitat, and to perform such operations as venting or pressurizing modules, scrubbing carbon dioxide, or adding oxygen. The Mission Control EECOM station is the only one capable of opening doors.
History
Historically, EECOM stood for Electrical, Environmental, and Communications systems, though the communications part of the job was moved to a station called INCO during the Apollo program. EECOM monitored electrical systems including the fuel cells and cabin pressure control systems from the Mission Control.
Spacesim Adaptations
Spacesim has a station called EECOM both aboard the Habitat and in Mission Control who is in charge of monitoring changes in cabin pressure, and regulating the atmosphere on board the Habitat to conform to nominal parameters. A seperate station for monitoring all electrical systems called Engineering was developed in 2007, and allows control over the Habitat Reactors and Power Buses.
The EECOM station also contains the warning lights for imminent space-junk collision, known as the "asteroid watch."
In Mission Control, the system also contains radiation monitors, to allow medical personal in Mission Control to monitor the safety of the crew in response to harmful levels of radiation.
