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okay

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this is mission control houston welcome

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to today's iss update it is wednesday

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june 13 2012 and this is a live view

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inside the flight control room for the

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space station

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today this team here is being led by

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flight director paul dye who is sitting

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there in the middle of the blue shirt

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right beside him in the green shirt is

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clay anderson he is serving as today's

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the crew has been very busy today they

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had a slightly off-duty day yesterday

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this is a houston flight i just want to

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say that it was a good experience the

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crew has been

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working this morning on a number of

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different experiments and

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oli kononenko started his day working on

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a russian experiment that studies the

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veins in the lower extremities down in

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the astronauts and cosmonauts legs

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as we talk about quite a bit on here the

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human body is an area of intense focus

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for the ground teams and researchers

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that try to find out how we react to

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the crew specifically kononenko and

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andre kuipers and don pettit also

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checked out their soyuz that's going to

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be bringing them home here in just a

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couple of weeks they got in their soyuz

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seat liners which are custom made for

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each one of them

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to make sure that they still fit and are

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okay to support the landing the human

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body actually gets a little bit taller

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in space especially whenever you're up

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there for about six months so each of

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the crews checks out their seats and

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measures everything and just make sure

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that they're still

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good to go to support

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the upcoming landing kononenko kuipers

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and don pettit are going to be landing

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coming up on sunday july 1st around 3 15

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a.m central time of course we'll have

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live coverage here on nasa television

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gennady padalka worked inside the

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russian segment on an electromagnetic

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experiment called kulonovsky crystal

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the basic examination of this is to look

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at the electrostatic interaction between

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electrically charged particles

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so he worked on that and reported those

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results down to the ground teams

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padalka as well as sergey revin also

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worked together on an education

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experiment that looks at the

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complete gas to liquid phase separation

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of fine dispersion particles up there in

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joe acaba also reviewed procedures for

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the upcoming test of the amine swingbed

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this is a new prototype for the carbon

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dioxide removal system that will be used

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on the orion spacecraft coming up in the

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future

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the point of this is to test out brand

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new technology on that amine swingbed

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that basically makes it more efficient

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and much smaller than what is currently

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up on board the international space

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station throughout the years these

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carbon dioxide removal assemblies have

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gotten smaller and

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worked a bit better and more efficient

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of course orion does not have the space

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of the international space station and

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will be going on much longer journeys

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so smaller is better and the space

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station is the perfect place to test out

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that technology

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coming up here in the future

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the cobb also had a hand pass with saint

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anne's primary school near sydney

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australia

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he talked with some elementary and

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middle school student students about

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life on board the station to find out

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what it's like to work on board the

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orbiting complex and the students ask

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him

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what kind of food that the crew eats and

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what they do every day

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he also worked on the capillary flow

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experiment that looks at how liquids and

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solids interact

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in zero g

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that's an ongoing experiment that has

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been conducted throughout several

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expeditions

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andre kuipers worked on some of the

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water on off valves in the columbus

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laboratory you're seeing some footage of

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that from earlier today

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that activity took up the majority of

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his morning

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later on today he's also going to work

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on the integrated cardiovascular

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ambulatory monitoring experiment which

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is something that he's done all week

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long

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this takes a look at how the

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cardiovascular system reacts to being up

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in space as we talked about the human

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body is one of the main experiments on

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board

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so that uh experiment has been

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monitoring his blood pressure throughout

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the week as well as some ekg signals

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much like you would find in a doctor's

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office here on earth

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don pettit worked on a rack called the

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multi-purpose small payload rack

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this is exactly what it sounds like it's

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in the kibo laboratory it has two

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different work spaces and one workbench

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and can hold all kinds of equipment

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supplies and power for the experiments

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that take place in that rack

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there's also a way for that rack to be

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communicated directly with the ground

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and there's some video equipment on

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board so the ground teams can monitor

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the experiments on board but it's

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basically a plug and play rack so

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anything that needs to go in there can

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and he was doing some routine

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maintenance on the quick disconnects

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that are part of the combustion chamber

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there

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and then earlier today the entire crew

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which you're hearing a debrief of now

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conducted a routine fire drill on board

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this happens periodically on board where

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they simulate what would happen

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if a fire occurred there's three

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different main emergencies that the crew

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does train and focus for fire being one

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of them

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toxicity or some sort of

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toxic chemical

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release is another one and of course

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depressurization is the third and final

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one so what they do is they

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reenact what would happen if a fire

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actually occurred on board they don

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their masks and their safety devices and

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the ground teams work with them and then

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what they do is they have a quick chat

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with the ground teams here in houston

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that you're hearing now to talk about