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The Suppression <strong>of</strong> UFO Technologies <strong>and</strong> Extraterrestrial Contact 293<br />

mal atmospheric pressure inside the craft against the zero pressure outside<br />

in space. However, since we didn't have rockets to lift that sort <strong>of</strong> weight,<br />

we couldn't afford this luxury. We had to make light, [almost] tin foil, capsules<br />

just to get into the ball game.<br />

The differential in pressure between the 14.7 psi (our normal atmospheric<br />

pressure) <strong>and</strong> the zero pressure <strong>of</strong> space amounts to 2116 pounds<br />

per square foot <strong>of</strong> outward loading on the enclosing wall <strong>of</strong> a capsule.<br />

Compare this figure with the floor <strong>of</strong> a house—which is designed to be<br />

safely loaded to only 30 pounds per square foot—<strong>and</strong> you will realize that<br />

relatively heavy metal is vital for skin <strong>and</strong> skeleton if you want to enjoy<br />

normal pressure. It is wall strength that prevents catastrophic <strong>and</strong> explosive<br />

depressurization <strong>of</strong> small capsules. The LEM's walls will be discussed<br />

in more detail later in the book.<br />

BREATHING MIXTURES<br />

The greater lifting capacity <strong>of</strong> their rockets allowed the Russians the luxury<br />

<strong>of</strong> using a mixture <strong>of</strong> 20 percent oxygen <strong>and</strong> 80 percent nitrogen—the<br />

equivalent to regular air. Naturally it wasn't stored on board as bulky<br />

"compressed air." It was stored separately as liquids in cryogenic tanks.<br />

However, the nitrogen supply was smaller since the gas is inert to the<br />

human body <strong>and</strong> additional nitrogen is required only to help reestablish<br />

pressure when the cabin is vented to space. Oxygen tanks were larger<br />

because the only oxygen used is that small portion converted into CO 2 , by<br />

the necessity <strong>of</strong> breathing <strong>and</strong> this is immediately removed from the cabin<br />

by chemicals. A great deal is also lost when the cabin is vented to space<br />

during depressurization.<br />

PURE OXYGEN<br />

Lacking strong walled capsules, NASA decided right from the beginning<br />

to use 50 percent oxygen <strong>and</strong> 50 percent nitrogen at 7 psi. This specification<br />

was changed in August 1962, into the use <strong>of</strong> pure oxygen at 5 psi. 10<br />

A policy shift <strong>of</strong> this nature indicates that approved design <strong>of</strong> the capsules<br />

being manufactured was weaker than expected. The amazing thing<br />

is that NASA made this deadly decision despite testing that usually ended<br />

in disaster. One would think that after testing showed disaster that one<br />

would never implement a dangerous policy. But NASA was in a race with<br />

destiny. They had no time for common sense.<br />

NASA TESTS<br />

Here is a list <strong>of</strong> all government sponsored testing that resulted in oxygen<br />

fires. This information was extracted from Appendix in Mission To The<br />

Moon written by Kennan & Harvey:

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