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1 -Amadee-24-EIEE –Emotions in Extreme Environment
1 +Amadee-24-IAQHabitat
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1 1  === Details ===
2 2  
3 -|**Acronym**|EIEE –Emotions in Extreme Environment
4 -|**Description**|AAintrinsic/extrinsic emotion regulationstrategies, using CERQ questionnaire +audio recordings, emotion listing andlogbook in the evening.
5 -|**Principal Investigator (PI)**|Alexandra De Carvalho ~| [[alexsitadecarvalho@gmail.com>>mailto:alexsitadecarvalho@gmail.com]]
6 -|**Organisation** |Austrian Space Forum
3 +|**Acronym**|IAQHabitat
4 +|**Description**|Habitat indoor air quality measurement.
5 +|**Principal Investigator (PI)**|Jan Gunschera ~| [[jan.gunschera@wki.fraunhofer.de>>mailto:jan.gunschera@wki.fraunhofer.de]]
6 +|**Organisation** |Fraunhofer WKI
7 7  |**Co-Investigators**|(((
8 -Vera Hagemann, Faculty of Business Studies and Economics, University of Bremen | [[vhagemann@uni-bremen.de>>mailto:vhagemann@uni-bremen.de]]
9 -
10 -
11 -Sylwia Kaduk/ ÖWF Human Factors Team | [[sylwiaizabela.kaduk@ext.esa.int>>mailto:sylwiaizabela.kaduk@ext.esa.int]]
12 -
13 -Aisha Animashaun/ ÖWF Human Factors Team | [[aisha.animashaun@outlook.de>>mailto:aisha.animashaun@outlook.de]]
14 -
15 -Phil Brady/ ÖWF Human Factors Team | [[drphilipbrady@gmail.com>>mailto:drphilipbrady@gmail.com]]
16 -
17 -Annabelle Mielitz/ ÖWF Human Factors Team | [[annabelle@mielitz.de>>mailto:annabelle@mielitz.de]]
18 -
19 -Nael Radwan/ ÖWF Human Factors Team | nael.radwan@hotmail.com
8 +Sebastian Wientzek | [[sebastian.wientzek@wki.fraunhofer.de>>mailto:sebastian.wientzek@wki.fraunhofer.de]]
20 20  )))
21 21  
22 22  === Summary ===
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26 26  [[image:ACT_manifest.png||height="266" width="399"]]
27 27  )))
28 28  
29 -Astronauts experience psychological challenges during a planetary mission caused by isolation from other human beings. Moreover, astronauts are dependent on the Life Support System (LSS) to withstand the rough, Martian environmental conditions. A proper, human centered LSS, which is controlled and understood easily by the astronaut is essential for a successful Mars mission.
18 +Air quality is an important factor for terrestrial indoor environments, such as buildings, individual or public traffic, and others. In space, this aspect was less important due to relatively short stays of astronauts. However, in the near future, stays of astronauts in space will become longer, especially when considering astronautic missions to and on Mars. Therefore, indoor air quality (IAQ) in extraterrestrial environments like spaceships or habitats has attracted notice.
30 30  
31 -Staying Alive deals with the revitalizing component of the LSS in a habitat in form of a photobioreactor (PBR). PBRs have already been researched in the past, however, only a scientific basis. Staying Alive comprises three aspects of the PBR:
20 +Investigations on the indoor air quality (IAQ) of spaceships are rare and were mainly performed on the ISS, mostly using online methods directly in the station. But one must consider that for longer trips and stays an astronaut’s stress level is increased.Therefore, aspects like well‐being will play a major role. Consequently, long‐term investigations on emissions from materials and indoor air quality (IAQ) will be necessary in the future to ensure astronauts’healths.
32 32  
33 -* Communication and operation
34 -* The user interface
35 -* Contribution to the crew’s mental health
22 +The aim of IAQHabitat is to estimate the relevance of indoor air quality (IAQ) and the applicability of today’s assessment methods concerning IAQ on long term missions.
36 36  
37 -The aim of Staying Alive is to investigate the interaction between the astronaut and the PBR. Additionally, a highly interactive sensor system will be tested. The sensor network shall be able to communicate with humans to learn from experience and new data, to explain its decisions and thus become a team member rather than a data source.
24 +For one week, air samples shall be taken in the habitat to measure the concentrations of volatile organic compounds (VOC), very volatile organic compounds (VVOC), short chained aldehydes and organic acids. Samples that will be taken twice per day on sorbents have to be sent to WKI for further analysis. Whereas other samples in the habitat can be taken and analyzed in-situ using an equipment. Additionally, it is planned to take two measurements in the outdoor air to look for potential influences.
38 38  
39 -For the mission experiment, a small and simplified PBR will be used in the AMADEE-24 habitat. It uses non-toxic photosynthetic organismsto produce oxygen from ambient air and will be equipped with sensor and a user interface for interaction. During the experiment the crew must perform several tasks once fully autonomously and once jointly with the Mission Support Center (MSC). The tasks to be performed include set-up, maintenance, repair, and science activities. Pre-and post-mission questionnaires as wellas video recording will be used to obtain data.
40 40  
41 41  === Experiment Data ===
42 42  
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45 45  |(% style="width:127px" %)[[2021-10-04>>https://mission.oewf.org/archive_downloads/amadee20/ACT/2021-10-04]]|(% style="width:871px" %)types of files for each experiment day, size of the cells: width 1000px, height 10px
46 46  |(% style="width:127px" %) |(% style="width:871px" %)
47 47  
48 -
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