3.1 – How will your Moon Camp provide astronauts with sustainable access to basic needs like water, food, air and power?
The water in the early camp will mainly come from water brought from the earth, and the main water resources in the later camp will come from the ice deposits in the crater. Secondly, we have also established a camp water circulation system to collect waste liquid discharged by humans for purification and reuse.
In the early days, astronauts will eat space food from Earth, and later, we can use the lunar soil to grow potatoes and other crops. At the same time, astronauts can use space radiation to breed and increase production. We also use 3D printed artificial meat technology to bring more variety of food to astronauts
The camp’s electricity is mainly generated by solar power, and batteries can be used for additional power supply in case of emergencies.
The oxygen in the camp comes mainly from electrolyzed water. Water is obtained from ice deposits in craters before electrolysis. Domestic wastewater can also be used for electrolysis. Plants in the plant-growing area also produce oxygen.
3.2 – How will your Moon Camp deal with the waste produced by the astronauts on the Moon?
First of all, for the waste water produced by astronauts, because the water on the moon is very precious, so we will collect the waste water, filter, purify and reuse, to maximize the utilization rate. For some of the household garbage produced, we can classify and select some waste to composting and cultivate plants. Finally, for other unusable garbage, we will compress it, collect it, and launch it back to earth at the right time.
3.3 – How will your Moon Camp maintain communications with Earth and other Moon bases?
Our lunar camp has mainly made radio contact to the Earth, with separate high-frequency radios in each astronaut’s space suit. Our base also enables real-time contact with the ground through the space station, relay satellite and ground station, so that astronauts can send and receive news on the earth and have conversations with their families.