Hi. Have not been active on this acc for a while haha. this was a school project that i spent effort on so I posted it here. The text on the top about "mission riverbed" is just some project description lol.
It might be a bit inaccurate, I'm not sure haha. But I got an A+ so it shouldn't be that bad. *This space suit also includes the: - Vital shirt: this is not a full bodied layer - it is designed to be fitted as a snug tank top that measures the astronaut’s vitals (displayed on the HUD). It is made of nylon. - Maximum absorption garment (MAG): this is not a full bodied layer - it is designed to be fitted as snug shorts that absorb urine if the astronaut needs to go to the bathroom while geared up. It is made of superabsorbent polymer to soak up the liquid easily. - Liquid cooling and ventilation garment (LCVG): small tubes with cold water circulating throughout the layer keep the astronaut cool. The ventilation system removes moisture a CO2 in the suit. This layer is made of nylon because it is stretchy/breathable. - Pressure garment bladder: provides a sealed environment protecting the astronaut from low pressure in space. It fills with gas to provide proper pressure to the body. It is made of urethane coated nylon. - Restraint: keeps the pressure garment bladder in place and in the right shape. It takes on the pressure from the bladder so it won’t pop. This is made of dacron. - Thermal micrometeoroid garment (TMG) liner: helps provide a snug fit and is custom-made to fit the astronaut's body. It also helps the TMG insulation layer with insulation, and also helps the TMG outer layer with protection from micrometeoroids. It is made of kevlar coated with graphene. - TMG insulation layer: its main purpose is to insulate the suit. It keeps the astronaut cool when the environment is hot and the other way around. It also helps to protect the suit against abrasion and radiation. This is made of kevlar coated with graphene and an additional layer of Gore-Tex. - TMG outer layer: its purpose is to be the first line of defense against protection from micrometeoroids, but also serves as thermal control. It has blue stripes on the legs of the suit so the astronaut can be identified easily.