3.1 – How will your Moon Camp provide astronauts with sustainable access to basic needs like water, food, air and power?
Water
As for water sources, we can make good use of the lunar water ice resources in Shackleton Crater, and ensure water for daily life and experiments through a complete water recycling system. We will also carry a certain amount of hydrogen and oxygen from the Earth to convert into water.
Food
And our waste recycling and food growing chamber, which includes the earth’s daily food and a variety of nutrient-rich algae, is the perfect solution to food problems.
Air
The air circulation system in the camp and the oxygen carried by the launch vehicles can ensure the astronauts’ normal life comfort. Meanwhile, the plants we have cultivated, including the algae with high photosynthetic efficiency, can release a large amount of oxygen. We have also prepared advanced systems for converting carbon dioxide into oxygen.
Energy
Finally, thanks to year-round sunlight around Shackleton Crater, our large solar panels and the electrical conversion of energy generated by astronauts’ mechanical movements, there is no need to worry about energy.
3.2 – How will your Moon Camp deal with the waste produced by the astronauts on the Moon?
In a single toilet in our washroom, we have a human waste recycling system that compresses and processes human waste into a fertilizer and fuel source for the food growing room and algae culture area in our lunar camp. Meanwhile, human urine can also be processed into water for watering and daily drinking. And at the end of each meal, automatic retractable pipes collect food scraps and process them into new food and fertilizer. Carbon dioxide produced by everything living in the camp, including humans, microbes and plants, can be converted into usable gases, such as oxygen, by special means. By the same token, other everyday waste can also be recycled.
3.3 – How will your Moon Camp maintain communications with Earth and other Moon bases?
Our main console is equipped with high-intensity radar and signal transduction systems to communicate with the Earth Space Agency’s control center. There are electronic displays in each section of the camp, as well as automatic voice reading systems to inform members of the latest news, and similar small communication watches on members’ spacesuits. If the base’s communication channels are destroyed, the watch can still be used.