98_03644_9475075194_o.jpg S98-03643ThumbnailsS98-03645S98-03643ThumbnailsS98-03645S98-03643ThumbnailsS98-03645S98-03643ThumbnailsS98-03645
The first system rack for the U.S. laboratory module for the International Space Station is installed recently as Boeing technicians at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama, make final connections at the bottom. The rack, about the size of a closet and weighing almost 1,200 pounds, is the first of two which will supply electrical power to the scientific racks inside the laboratory module. Clearly visible above the rack is one of the four "stand-off" structures inside the lab which provide the electrical connections, data management systems, cabling for air conditioning ducts, thermal control tubes and other systems for the space station’s racks. When the laboratory module is in orbit, it will have a total of 24 racks, 13 of those containing science experiments. The other 11 racks will provide power, temperature and humidity control, air revitalization and other support systems for the science racks.
Information
Taken in
Marshall, Huntsville
Author
NASA
Description
The first system rack for the U.S. laboratory module for the International Space Station is installed recently as Boeing technicians at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama, make final connections at the bottom. The rack, about the size of a closet and weighing almost 1,200 pounds, is the first of two which will supply electrical power to the scientific racks inside the laboratory module. Clearly visible above the rack is one of the four "stand-off" structures inside the lab which provide the electrical connections, data management systems, cabling for air conditioning ducts, thermal control tubes and other systems for the space station’s racks. When the laboratory module is in orbit, it will have a total of 24 racks, 13 of those containing science experiments. The other 11 racks will provide power, temperature and humidity control, air revitalization and other support systems for the science racks.
Source link
https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasa2explore/albums/72157634996772993
Visits
138
Location
View on OpenStreetMap
Location : 34.645764, -86.675851
Rating score
no rate
Rate this photo
License
CC BY-NC
Modified by WikiArchives
No (original)
Downloads
0