Long-duration spaceflight induces relevant changes in body composition and a loss of body mass. Nutrition Monitoring for the International Space Station (NutrISS): The crew set up the NutrISS bioimpedance device and performed a measurement session with the device. For this, a customized space qualified version of the MetaMax3B system is used as basis. This is achieved with a wearable measurement system that is directly worn by an astronaut. The aim of the Metabolic Space experiment is to perform a technology demonstration of cardio-pulmonary diagnosis in space during physical activities of astronauts living aboard the International Space Station, while maintaining unrestricted mobility. Metabolic Space: The crew set up the Metabolic Space experiment instrumentation and performed a Cycle Ergometer with Vibration Isolation and Stabilization (CEVIS) exercise session. The Grip experiment studies the long-duration spaceflight effects on the abilities of human subjects to regulate grip force and upper limbs trajectories when manipulating objects during different kind of movements: oscillatory movements, rapid discrete movements and tapping gestures. Not all tasks were able to be performed in the allotted time and the ground team will discuss a forward plan. Grip Seated Science 1 Experiment Session: From an upright seated posture, the crew performed experiment tasks looking at friction, oscillations, targeted and sensors verification. The debris cloud from the satellite event has impacted several of this week's activities. Out of caution for crew safety, all hatches remained closed until this morning when ground teams determined the appropriate risk level to return to nominal operations.
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As part of the nominal procedure for ISS conjunctions, the crew closed all radial hatches and both Dragon and Soyuz crews sheltered in their respective vehicles on Monday, November 15th.
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The ISS team continues to monitor the effects of a Russian satellite breakup that created sufficient debris and posed a conjunction threat to the ISS. This allowed the crew to opportunity to perform several activities, notably EVA preparation activities in the US Airlock. Radial Hatch Opening: This morning, FE-12 opened all radial hatches in the USOS. Any changes to launches, spacewalks, and other events will be updated as needed. Teams are assessing the risk levels to conduct various mission activities.
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In addition, NASA will continue to perform visual inspections and review telemetry data to ensure vehicle health. Once the debris cloud is dispersed and items are tracked and catalogued, NASA will receive notifications of potential conjunction threats to the station and perform maneuvers as necessary. The cataloging of the total number of identifiable pieces of debris is ongoing. This debris cloud that was just created has increased the risk to the station. If crew members do not have time to close the affected module, they would enter their respective spacecraft and, if necessary, undock from the space station to return to Earth. If orbital debris were to strike the station and cause an air leak, the crew would close hatches to the affected module. Space debris is tracked by Space Command and conjunction analysis is performed by NASA, with mitigations available for debris clouds and individual conjunction threats (such as debris avoidance maneuvers). No debris avoidance maneuver was performed. After closing the hatches, the crew then entered their Soyuz and Crew Dragon spacecraft for approximately two hours, from 2 a.m. Crew members' daily tasks were adjusted during this time to accommodate the hatch closure. and Russian segments also were closed initially, but were later opened when the higher risk period passed. EST today, radial hatches extending from the space station's center, including Kibo, Columbus, the Permanent Multipurpose Module, Bigelow Expandable Activity Module, and Quest Joint Airlock, were reopened.įollowing the incident, crew members were awoken, notified of the debris and asked to close specific hatches based on the space station's safe haven procedures. The largest risk from the debris was in the first 24 hours and telemetry from the space station indicates no issues during that time. The International Space Station and crew members are safe and have resumed normal operations.
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Space Command continue to monitor the debris cloud created by a recent Russian anti-satellite test.