Sequential Events Control Subsystem: Difference between revisions

From Project Apollo - NASSP
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Mark Grant
m (AOH)
imported>Mark Grant
(ELS and cat)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Sequential Events Control Subsystem''' (SECS) is responsible for controlling events which must happen in a pre-programmed sequence, for example parachute deployment during landing, or jettisoning the [[Service Module]].
The '''Sequential Events Control Subsystem''' (SECS) is responsible for controlling events which must happen in a pre-programmed sequence, for example parachute deployment during landing, or jettisoning the [[Service Module]].
==Earth Landing System==
{{mainarticle|Earth Landing System}}
The Earth Landing System (ELS) is responsible for the sequential events required to land the crew safely on Earth, for example jettisoning the apex cover and deploying the parachutes.
Since these events are irreversible and could be fatal if they occurred at the wrong time or didn't occur at the correct time, NASA went to a significant amount of trouble to ensure that the ELS couldn't be activated accidentally and would operate reliably when it was activated.


==External Links==
==External Links==
Line 8: Line 16:


[[Category:CSM systems]]
[[Category:CSM systems]]
[[Category:SECS]]

Revision as of 22:03, 4 December 2006

The Sequential Events Control Subsystem (SECS) is responsible for controlling events which must happen in a pre-programmed sequence, for example parachute deployment during landing, or jettisoning the Service Module.

Earth Landing System

Main article{{#if:|s}}: Earth Landing System{{#if:
 |{{#if:|, | and }}[[{{{2}}}|{{{2}}}]]}}{{#if:
 |{{#if:|, |, and }}[[{{{3}}}|{{{3}}}]]}}{{#if:
 |{{#if:|, |, and }}[[{{{4}}}|{{{4}}}]]}}{{#if:

|, and [[{{{5}}}|{{{5}}}]]}}{{#if: | (too many parameters in {{mainarticle}})}}

The Earth Landing System (ELS) is responsible for the sequential events required to land the crew safely on Earth, for example jettisoning the apex cover and deploying the parachutes.

Since these events are irreversible and could be fatal if they occurred at the wrong time or didn't occur at the correct time, NASA went to a significant amount of trouble to ensure that the ELS couldn't be activated accidentally and would operate reliably when it was activated.

External Links


This article is a stub. You can help Project Apollo - NASSP by expanding it.