1997
DOI: 10.2307/1313164
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Bios-3: Siberian Experiments in Bioregenerative Life Support

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Cited by 143 publications
(50 citation statements)
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“…15 years, three closed life support tests were conducted with human crews (two or three people) in which crops were grown in up to three 20.4 m 2 "phytotrons" (plant growth chambers) to provide much of the food and all of the oxygen (Gitelson et al, 1976(Gitelson et al, , 1989Salisbury et al, 1997). Algae (Chlorella) cultivators were used in some tests, and could produce up to 1800 L O 2 day -1…”
Section: Plants For Space Agriculturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…15 years, three closed life support tests were conducted with human crews (two or three people) in which crops were grown in up to three 20.4 m 2 "phytotrons" (plant growth chambers) to provide much of the food and all of the oxygen (Gitelson et al, 1976(Gitelson et al, , 1989Salisbury et al, 1997). Algae (Chlorella) cultivators were used in some tests, and could produce up to 1800 L O 2 day -1…”
Section: Plants For Space Agriculturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It should be noted that the approaches to air handling, water recovery from evaporated transpiration and respiration moisture (using condensing heat exchangers, for example), and gas exchange used in BIOS-1, BIOS-2, and BIOS-3 (Gitelson et al, 1989(Gitelson et al, , 2003bSalisbury et al, 1997), NASA's Biomass Production Chamber (Wheeler et al, 1993(Wheeler et al, , 2008b), NASA's Variable Pressure Growth Chamber (Barta et al, 1998), Biosphere Laboratory (Nelson et al, 2009), and others, have much in common. At the same time, they were designed to study different strategies of food production and waste recycling.…”
Section: Experimental Facilities: Closed Water Loopmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the 315 m 3 BIOS-3 facility, more than ten food crops were grown to support a crew of 3 people for half a year under closure conditions (Gitelson et al, 1989;Salisbury et al, 1997). A closed water cycle was provided by collecting all evapotranspired water, recovering water from human wastes by membrane technology, evaporation, and ion exchange.…”
Section: Experimental Facilities: Closed Water Loopmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This is a requirement for long-duration exploratory manned missions to fulfil the needs of a crew including nutritional demand, atmosphere regeneration, and psychological support [1,2]. One of the key elements for CELSS are plants [3][4][5], as they regenerate ambient air by photosynthesis, help water recovery by transpiration, supply fresh food or nutritional needs for crews and can be used for the recycling of wastes. A maximum of biological materials could be reused for plant cultivation thanks to various effective waste processing techniques [6][7][8].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%