Crew 275 Operations Report 07Mar2023
SOL: 23
Name of person filing report: Quentin Royer
Non-nominal systems:
• Toilet
• Spacesuit n°9
• Robotic observatory
Notes on non-nominal systems:
ROVERS
Spirit rover used: No
• Hours: 209.9
• Beginning charge: 100%
• Ending charge: N/A
• Currently charging: Yes
Opportunity rover used: No
• Hours: 113.9
• Beginning charge: 100%
• Ending charge: N/A
• Currently charging: Yes
Curiosity rover used: Yes
• Hours: 221.8
• Beginning charge: 100%
• Ending charge: 70%
• Currently charging: Yes
Perseverance rover used: No
• Hours: 255.9
• Beginning charge: 100%
• Ending charge: N/A
• Currently charging: Yes
General notes on rovers: Nothing to report.
Summary of Hab operations: The Crew conducted routine operations. A team of 2 journalists from the French television was here to film our activities here.
• WATER USE: 10.30
• Water: 355.35 gallons
• Static tank pipe heater: On
• Static tank heater: On
• Toilet tank emptied: Yes
Summary of internet: Starlink (MDRSCampus-Guest) is used during COMMS and during the day for emails and to handle the medical emergency. MDRScampus is used for experimental purpose.
Summary of suits and radios: Spacesuit n°4 is repaired.
Summary of GreenHab operations: The Crew botanist conducted routine operations. A team of 2 journalists filmed inside of the GreenHab.
• WATER USE: 12.68 gallons
• Heater: On
• Supplemental light: No
• Harvest: No
Summary of ScienceDome operations: A team of 2 journalists filmed inside of the ScienceDome.
• Dual split: Heat / From 10 pm to 7 am
Summary of RAM operations: A team of 2 journalists filmed inside of the RAM. Spacesuit n°4 was repaired using the tools recommended by Scott Davis.
Summary of any observatory issues: The robotic observatory is non-nominal.
Summary of health and safety issues: None.
Questions, concerns, and requests to Mission Support:
• In the context of an experiment, we would need to simulate emergency protocols. During the next few days, we will simulate a depressurization at a random time between 10:00 and 18:00, and respond to it as a crew, following a protocol established with researchers from CNES.
In this protocol, we would need to perform an emergency EVA when the alarm rings, to simulate a repair outside of the station. Would it be possible to put on EVA suits, exit by the main airlock and perform an EVA in the immediate vicinity of the station, after a simple radio call to Mission Support?