98c606d760
Significantly updates the Engineering guidebook (more explicitly the Atmos section) to have a lot more relevant and useful information. Right now engineering has been getting update after update with no real change to the relevant guidebook entry. This has lead to a lot of out of date information and bad practices being prevalent in the guidebook, something that pains me to read.
23 lines
1.2 KiB
XML
23 lines
1.2 KiB
XML
<Document>
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# Atmospheric Upsets
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Atmospheric upsets are deviations from the normal atmospheric conditions that should be maintained on the station.
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These upsets can be caused by a variety of factors, such as [textlink="fires" link="Fires"], [textlink="spacing" link="Spacing"], or other events that can quickly spread throughout the station and make the atmosphere uninhabitable for the crew.
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For reference, the normal atmospheric conditions on the station are 101.3 kPa of pressure and 293.15 K (20°C) of temperature.
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The standard station mix is also 78% nitrogen, 22% oxygen.
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## Damage Control
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For all atmospheric emergencies, it's important to act quickly to prevent the spread of dangerous conditions, and to contain the spread as much as possible.
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Opening [textlink="firelocks" link="FireAndGasControl"] to the exposed area will often lead to you having to fix [italic]two[/italic] problems instead of one.
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Be sure to use your [textlink="holofan projector" link="AtmosTools"] to prevent the spread of dangerous conditions between [textlink="firelock buffers" link="FireAndGasControl"].
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<Box>
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<GuideEntityEmbed Entity="HolofanProjector"/>
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<GuideEntityEmbed Entity="HoloFan"/>
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</Box>
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</Document>
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