5 ms·
I imagine this might be interesting for longer distances in which broken shielding might not be so easily replaced. In such cases, regenerating your shielding
by omginternets 5y ago
I imagine this might be interesting for longer distances in which broken shielding might not be so easily replaced. In such cases, regenerating your shielding via life-support systems is a feature, not a bug.
- lumost 5y agoWhy not fly with a pre pulverized shield? There aren't many big forces on a long distance space hall and one could imagine using electrostatic forces to hold the pulverized shielding in place. No need to regrow the radiation shield then.
- omginternets 5y agoWhy not indeed. Why not investigate growing a shield as well?
- IHLayman 5y agoExcept that in general most mushrooms produce more CO2 than then consume. In fact, they’ve been researched as a possible additional variable to the CO2 budget equation: https://phys.org/news/2016-01-mushrooms-contribute-global.html https://phys.org/news/2016-01-mushrooms-contribute-global.ht.... I doubt that radiation-loving mushrooms are edible, and if they produce CO2 rather than scrub it, I can’t consider them to be part of the life-support system.
- ceejayoz 5y agoBring plants/algae?