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US3329974A - Flush toilet for zero gravity environments - Google Patents

Flush toilet for zero gravity environments
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US3329974A
US3329974AUS387839AUS38783964AUS3329974AUS 3329974 AUS3329974 AUS 3329974AUS 387839 AUS387839 AUS 387839AUS 38783964 AUS38783964 AUS 38783964AUS 3329974 AUS3329974 AUS 3329974A
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water
urinal
flush
hopper
feces
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US387839A
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Belasco Norman
Gordon L Fogal
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General Electric Co
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General Electric Co
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Ju y 1967 N. BELASCO ETAL 3,
FLUSH TOILET FOR ZERO GRAVITY ENVIRONMENTS 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 Filed Aug. 6, 1964 I 2 m m m 0 HM M r n :IOS vC E I 76 285O 34 MM Sequence ill.
Vacuum Distil- Iaflon Unit INVENTORS. NORMAN BELASCO GORDON L. FOGAL QWW ATTORNEY United States Patent 9 3,329,974 FLUSH TOILET FOR ZERO GRAVITY ENVIRONMENTS Norman Belasco, Houston, Tex., and Gordon L. Fogal,
Wayne, Pa., assignors to General Electric Company, a
corporation of New York Filed Aug. 6, 1964, Ser. No. 387,839 8 Claims. (Cl. 4-142) This invention relates to apparatus for human waste collection and processing suitable for use in a zero gravity environment.
Manned space flights of extended duration make toilet facilities which are an integral part of the space vehicle system both psychologically desirable and economically feasible.
Previous arrangements for defecation have involved depositing the feces in a package or bag. Disinfect-ants must be mixed with the feces to kill bacteria which would otherwise produce gas. These operations have been performed manually and are psychologically objectionable.
The type of flush toilet used on earth is not suitable for use in space. In a zero gravity environment, a positive control must be exerted over the flushing medium and waste products to prevent these from entering the cabin.
It is, therefore, an object of this invention to provide a flush toilet suitable for use in a zero gravity environment.
It is also an object of this invention to provide auxiliary equipment to process human waste products in 21 sanitary and psychologically acceptable manner.
In a preferred form of the invention, a toilet is provided upon which a man can sit to defecate. An airtight seal between man and toilet is made to prevent odor from leaving the toilet. A current of air, supplied near the, seal, directs both feces and odor to the toilet bowl outlet. A water jet is provided to cleanse the rectal area which is followed by a drying air jet. Water is used to wash the toilet bowl, and the liquids and feces removed through the bowl outlet are conveyed to a blender.
Micturition is provided for by a separate urinal which can be used in conjunction with or independently of the toilet. Flush water is provided for the un'nal.
Urine and the feces-water mixture from the blender are pumped to a vacuum distillation unit. The distilled water from the vacuum distillation unit is then available for future flushing. The undistilled residue is retained in the still pot.
The invention will be better understood from the following description referring to the drawings in which:
FIGURE 1 is a schematic of a flush toilet and associated equipment according to the invention;
FIGURE 2 is a schematic of a sequence timer used to achieve a semiautomatic operation of the system; and
FIGURE 3 is a schematic of one embodiment of a urinal.
Referring to FIGURE 1, hopper or toilet bowl is provided with aseat portion 12.Lid 14 may be fitted to provide a substantially airtight seal for the toilet bowl when closed. A circular opening inseat portion 12 is equipwith a multiplicity of airbleed ports 16. Theseports 16 are connected to anannular manifold 18 supplied with air from the cabin throughconduit 20. V
In operation, a pressure lower than that in the cabin is continuously maintained in the system to prevent any odors from passing into the cabin. This lower pressure is achieved by connecting the apparatus of this invention to the intake side of theenvironment control system 22. This system is not a part of this invention, but would be included in any manned space vehicle of a size to warrant the flush toilet of this invention. The environment control system removes any odors, maintains the desired atmos- "ice pheric composition and regulates atmospheric temperature and humidity. Tube 24 connected to the intake side ofsystem 22 is equipped with normallyopen solenoid valve 26 to regulate the air flow to a low volume when the flush toilet is not in use.
To use the flush toilet,lid 14 is raised andswitch 28 is closed to opensolenoid valve 30 intube 32 and cause an increase in the air flow. Tube 32 provides an alternate passage between the apparatus of this invention and the intake side of theenvironment control system 22. A high volume air flow throughair bleed ports 16 is initiated by openingvalve 30.Closing switch 28 also causesvalve 26 to close, thereby preventing any solid or liquid matter from bypassing the processing portion of the system.
The user positions himself onseat portion 12 with the system pressure aiding in achieving a seal. When defecation is completed, the user remains seated and closesswitch 34 opening normally closedsolenoid valve 36 intube 38. From cleansing water nozzle 40 a jet of body temperature water is directed at the rectal area for approximately one minute.Sequence timer 42 shuts 01f the water jet byclosing valve 36 and then opens normally closedsolenoid valve 44 intube 46, directing warm air at the rectal area fromnozzle 48 for approximately three minutes.
The user then leavesseat portion 12, closeslid 14, and closesswitch 50 to actuate the flushing sequence. Normally closedsolenoid valve 51 intube 53 is opened causing flush water to spray fromwide angle nozzle 52 to wash down the bowl inner surfaces for about thirty seconds. The increased air flow initiated byclosing switch 28 continues through the entire process described and remains on for about one minute to dry the inside ofbowl 10. At the end of this time,sequence timer 42 closesvalve 30 and opensvalve 26 resuming low volume air flow through the system. Drying ofbowl 10 may be facilitated by coating the interior with a hydrophobic material such as Teflon.
Subsequent work has revealed that flushing and water cleansing can be performed simultaneously with the user performing the function oflid 14.
It should be noted that While only single nozzles for cleansing, drying and flushing are shown, multiple noz zles may be desired to increase effectiveness.
The increased air flow initiated in using the toilet carries flush and cleansing water as well as feces toward thebowl outlet 54. Positioned immediately adjacent tooutlet 54 isblender 56. Blender 56 churns feces and Water into a liquid sludge which is moved bypump 58 throughtube 60. Blender 56 andpump 58 are both driven bymotor 62. Motor 62 is started whenswitch 28 is closed and remains on until the flushing sequence is completed.
Aseparate urinal 64 is provided for male users which can be used at the same time the toilet is used or independently. Urinal 64 is connected byquick disconnect joint 66 andtube 68 to pump 58.
Quick disconnect joint 66 is designed to be connected to a space suit fitting to accommodate a suited user, or it can be connected as shown in FIGURE 1. Use of the urinal also requiresclosing switch 28 to cause the increased air flow and startmotor 62 as previously described.
A separate fiush system is provided for urinal 64 andtube 68.Tube 70 is fitted withsolenoid valve 72 andhead 74 which is connected to urinal 64 when the latter is not in use. Closingswitch 76 openssolenoid valve 72 and provides a flush of Water.Sequence timer 42 turns offvalve 72 after about 15 seconds.
Vacuum distillation unit 78 receives the matter which is passed throughtube 60 bypump 58. A vacuum distillation unit suitable for this purpose is disclosed in US. Patent 3,127,243, by I. J. Konikoff. The patented unit 7 provides for the production of potable water by not only distilling the. waste materials, but also oxidizing those contaminents contained in the vapors.
The potable water produced by the vacuum distillation unit will be more than needed for flushing and cleansing purposes of this system since in addition to the flushing and cleansing water, water is contained in the feces and urine. Water removed fromdistillation unit 78 throughtube 80 may be removed from'the system throughtube 82 by manipulation ofvalve 84, or distributed for flushing and cleansing purposes.Secondary pump 86 may be provided to supply additional hydraulic head.
Cooling water for the condenser ofvacuum distillation unit 78 is supplied throughtube 88 and removed viatube 90. Depending on the temperature at which the equipment operates, additional heating or cooling of the potable water may be required. Vacuum distillation is performed at lower temperatures than required for boiling at atmospheric pressures on earth which may eliminate the need for heat exchangers. No heat exchangers have been included in the drawings for this reason.
Referring now to FIGURE 2,sequence timer 42 will be further described. Contained in sequence timer 42 (indicated by broken lines in FIGURE 2) are the elements which permit semiautomatic operation of the apparatus of this invention. It should be evident that such operation is not necessary since the valves could be manipulated manually.
Momentary contact switch 28 is closed by the user when either the flush toilet or the urinal is to be used. A latching relay represented bycoil 100 and switch 102 is operated completing circuits betweenbattery 104 and normallyopen solenoid valve 26 to close this valve,battery 104 and normally closedsolenoid valve 30 to open this. valve, andbattery 104 andmotor 62 to start the motor.
Cleansing .of the rectal area is initiated by closingmomentary contact switch 34, causing operation of a latching relay represented bycoil 106 andswitch 108. A circuit is thereby closed betweenbattery 110 andtimer 112.
Timer 112 and the other timers used insequence timer 42 start a preset time interval when first initiated. At the end of this interval two switches in the timer will be operated. These internal switches can be connected to external circuits. A suitable type of timer for this purpose is type 440P, made by the Cramer Division of 'Gianini Controls in Centerbrook, Connecticut.
Timer 112 causes normally closedsolenoid valve 36 to open for the preset period, and at the end of the period closesvalve 36 and completes the circuit betweenbattery 110 andtimer 114.
Timer 114 causes normally closedsolenoid valve 44 to open for the preset period, and at the end of the period closesvalve 44 and completes the circuit tocoil 116, which opensswitch 108.
The toilet flushing sequence is initiated by closingmomentary contact switch 50. A latching relay represented bycoil 118 and switch 120 is operated completing the circuit betweenbattery 122 andtimer 124.
Timer 124 causes normally closedsolenoid valve 51 to open for the preset period, and at the end of the period closesvalve 51 and completes the circuit betweenbattery 122 andtimer 126. At the end of the preset period of timer 126 (during which only the high volume air flow is passing through the system),timer 126 completes the circuit tocoil 128 causingswitch 120 of the toilet T flushing circuit to open, and completes thecircuit'to coil 130 causingswitch 102 to open.Opening switch 102 opens normallyopen valve 26, closes normally closedvalve 30, and shuts offmotor 62. 7
When the urinal has been used,momentary contact switch 76 is closed for the urinal flush. A latching relay represented bycoil 132 and switch 134 is operated completing the circuit betweenbattery 136 andtimer 138.
It is to be noted that an additional circuit'is completed viaconductor 140 betweenbattery 136 andvalve 26,valve 30 andmotor 62. When the urinal is used simultaneously with the flush toilet, both the urinal flush and the toilet flush must be operated. Completion of the toilet flush, as described above, shuts offmotor 62 and operatesvalves 26 and 30. lf the urinal flush is not yet completed, the urinal flush water must be pumped away. By the circuit frombattery 136 tomotor 62 andvalves 26 and 30, these are 'maintained in the proper condition. In a similar manner,conductor 142 provides a circuit betweenbattery 122 andmotor 62, etc. Com
pletion of the urinal flush prior to the toilet flush will, therefore, not shut'oifmotor 62.
Timer 138 causes normally closedsolenoid valve 72 to open for the preset period, and at the end of this period closesvalve 72 and completes a circuit frombattery 136 totimer 144. At the end of the preset period oftimer 144, circuits are completed tocoils 146 and 130.
opening switches 134 and 102, respectively.
The arrangement of the sequence timer shown in FIG- URE'Z is for convenience. Normally a single battery or other power supply would be used in lieu of the multiple batteries shown. Also other timers are available which will operate more than two circuits at different periods:
The arrangement shown permits a simpler description of how and when the various valves can be operated,
butis only an example.
In FIGURE 3, the details ofurinal 64, quick disconnect joint 66 andhead 74 are shown.Urinal 64 is equipped withferrous ring 150 permitting easy connection tomagnetic rim 152 ofhead 74.Gasket 154 provides a water tight connection. e V
7Spray nozzle 156 is provided with flush water fromtube 70, and is designed to flush the entire inner surface ofurinal 64. Drying of the urinal is accomplished byair bleed 158 inhead 74 and can be facilitated by coating the inner surface ofurinal 64 with a hydrophobic material such as Teflon.
While a particular embodiment of a flush toilet for zero 7 gravity environments has been illustrated and described, 7
it will 'be obviousthat changes and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit of the invention and the scope ofthe appended claims.
What is claimed as new and desired to Letters Patent of the United States is:
1. A flush toilet suitable for use in a zero gravity en.- vironment comprising:
a hopper for receiving feces, means for flushing said hopper with a liquid, means for cleansing the rectal area of a user with a liquid, means fordrying the rectal area of a user, and means for conveying feces and cleansing and flushing liquid from said hopper without the assistance of gravity. 2. A flush toilet as defined in claim 1 further comprising: a
a urinal, means for flushing said urinal with a liquid, and means for conveying urine and flushing liquid from said urinal without the assistance of gravity. '3. A flush toilet suitable for use in a zero gravity vironment comprising:
a hopper for receiving feces, means forflushing said hopper with water,
be secured by means for cleansing the rectal area of a user with water, 7 a a means for drying the rectal area of a user with air, means for recovering water from said feces and flush and cleansing water, and
means for.conveying feces and flush and cleansing means for flushing said hopper with water,
means for cleansing the rectal area of a user with water,
means for drying the rectal area of a user with air,
a urinal,
means for flushing said urinal with Water,
means for recovering water from said feces and flush and cleansing water and urine, and
means for conveying feces and flush and cleansing Water from said hopper and urine and flush water from said urinal to said means for recovering water without the assistance of gravity.
5. A flush toilet suitable for use in a zero gravity environment comprising:
vironment comprising:
a seat portion for a user,
a hopper for receiving feces positioned below said seat portion,
means for flushing said hopper with water,
means for cleansing the rectal area of a user with Water,
means for drying the rectal area of a user with air,
a urinal,
means for flushing said urinal with water,
a vacuum water distillation unit, and
means for inducing a flow of air from said hopper to said vacuum distillation unit to convey feces and Water towards said Vacuum distillation unit and from said urinal to said vacuum distillation unit to convey urine and water towards said vacuum distillation unit without the assistance of gravity.
7. A flush toilet suitable for use in a zero gravity environment comprising:
a seat portion for a user,
a hopper for receiving feces positioned adjacent to said seat portion,
means for admitting air to said hopper at a point other than the hopper opening,
means for flushing said hopper with water,
means for cleansing the rectal area of a user with water,
means for drying the rectal area of a user with air,
a blender for churning feces and Water into a liquid sludge connected to the outlet of said hopper,
means for inducing a flow of air from said hopper to said blender to convey feces and water to said blender without the assistance of gravity,
a vacuum water distillation unit, and
a pump for pumping the liquid sludge from said blender to said vacuum water distillation unit.
8. A flush toilet suitable for use in a zero gravity environment comprising:
a seat portion for a user,
a hopper for receiving feces positioned adjacent to said seat portion,
means for admitting air to said hopper at a point other than the hopper opening,
means for flushing said hopper with water,
means for cleansing the rectal area of a user with Water,
means for drying the rectal area of a user with air,
a blender for churning feces and water into a liquid sludge connected to the outlet of said hopper,
a urinal,
means for flushing said urinal with water,
a conduit connecting said urinal with the outlet of said blender,
means for inducing a flow of air from said hopper to said blender to convey feces and Water to said blender and from said urinal to the outlet of said blender to convey urine and water to the outlet of said blender Without the assistance of gravity,
a vacuum water distillation unit, and
a pump for pumping the liquid sludge from said blender and the urine and water from the outlet of said blender to said vacuum distillation unit.
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,749,558 6/ 1956 Lent et a1. 4-12 3,034,131 5/1962 Lent 4-90 3,158,874 12/1964 Bennett 4142 LAVERNE D. GEIGER, Primary Examiner.
H. K. ARTIS, Assistant Examiner.

Claims (1)

  1. 4. A FLUSH TOILET SUITABLE FOR USE IN A ZERO GRAVITY ENVIRONMENT COMPRISING: A HOPPER FOR RECEIVING FECES, MEANS FOR FLUSHING SAID HOPPER WITH WATER, MEANS FOR CLEANSING THE RECTAL AREA OF A USER WITH WATER, MEANS FOR DRYING THE RECTAL AREA OF USER WITH AIR, A URINAL, MEANS FOR FLUSHING SAID URINAL WITH WATER, MEANS FOR RECOVERING WATER FROM SAID FECES AND FLUSH AND CLEANSING WATER AND URINE, AND MEANS FOR CONVEYING FECES AND FLUSH AND CLEANSING WATER FROM SAID HOPPER AND URINE AND FLUSH WATER FROM SAID URINAL TO SAID MEANS FOR RECOVERING WATER WITHOUT THE ASSISTANCE OF GRAVITY.
US387839A1964-08-061964-08-06Flush toilet for zero gravity environmentsExpired - LifetimeUS3329974A (en)

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Cited By (30)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3405409A (en)*1966-01-241968-10-15Lundy Electronics & Syst IncMethod and apparatus for disposal of waste liquid and solid material
US3491379A (en)*1968-01-041970-01-27Dennis ParrishCleaning apparatus for water closets and the like
US3594826A (en)*1967-03-311971-07-27Hans MaurerSanitary closet
US3628194A (en)*1969-09-081971-12-21Electrolux AbValve structure for controlling discharge of waste liquid into pneumatic sewage disposal system
US3686693A (en)*1969-09-081972-08-29Electrolux AbMethod of conducting waste liquid by vacuum through long conduits of pneumatic sewage disposal systems
US3772712A (en)*1971-09-011973-11-20C RennDry closet
US3995328A (en)*1974-12-131976-12-07The Boeing CompanyVacuum toilet system
US4034421A (en)*1975-04-231977-07-12Ifo AbVacuum sewer system including a collecting tank
US4228554A (en)*1979-04-021980-10-21Tumminaro Anthony JToilet for animals
US4275470A (en)*1979-07-181981-06-30Rogerson Aircraft ControlsVacuum-flush toilet arrangement for aircraft
US4360933A (en)*1980-06-081982-11-30Kimura Bed Mfg. Company LimitedUrine suction and collection device for a vacuum suction type urinating aid
US4376315A (en)*1979-08-201983-03-15Rogerson Aircraft ControlsVacuum flush valve
US4520513A (en)*1983-06-021985-06-04The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The NavyAutomatic vacuum urinal flush mechanism
US4713847A (en)*1987-02-021987-12-22Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system
US4870709A (en)*1987-04-071989-10-03The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationApparatus for waste collection and storage
US4937891A (en)*1987-04-071990-07-03The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationValve for waste collection and storage
US4942632A (en)*1987-04-071990-07-24The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationMethod for waste collection and storage
US4955090A (en)*1989-11-131990-09-11Alexander StefanZero gravity toilet
US5022098A (en)*1989-11-021991-06-11Richard BrowerAutomatic, self-cleaning, water saving, toilet system
US5123124A (en)*1989-11-021992-06-23Richard BrowerAutomatic, self-cleaning, water saving, toilet system
US5245711A (en)*1988-09-061993-09-21Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system
US5421040A (en)*1988-09-061995-06-06Metra Oy AbVacuum toilet system
US5596150A (en)*1995-03-081997-01-21The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationCapacitance probe for fluid flow and volume measurements
US5692250A (en)*1989-08-151997-12-02Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system with treated rinse liquid
US20110138528A1 (en)*2008-08-272011-06-16Jin xu kaiToilet used in outer space
US20130318701A1 (en)*2012-06-052013-12-05Thomas J. StapletonUrine stowage system for spacecraft
WO2016100886A1 (en)*2014-12-192016-06-23Jabil Circuit, Inc.Apparatus, system and method for connecting to, monitoring and controlling bodily waste receptacles
EP4268694A3 (en)*2022-04-062024-01-24Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Toilet and garment for waste removal in a zero-gravity condition
EP4159943A4 (en)*2020-05-272024-06-12Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. TOILET AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM FOR INDIVIDUAL EXCREMENTS
EP4501290A3 (en)*2023-08-022025-04-16Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Receptacle and systems for human waste collection and containment

Citations (3)

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Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2749558A (en)*1951-12-111956-06-12Lent Constantin PaulDefecation relief unit for aeroplane personnel and sick-bed
US3034131A (en)*1956-08-071962-05-15Lent Constantin PaulMobile space suit
US3158874A (en)*1963-03-151964-12-01Lundy Electronics And SystemsSpace waste collecting valve and pump

Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2749558A (en)*1951-12-111956-06-12Lent Constantin PaulDefecation relief unit for aeroplane personnel and sick-bed
US3034131A (en)*1956-08-071962-05-15Lent Constantin PaulMobile space suit
US3158874A (en)*1963-03-151964-12-01Lundy Electronics And SystemsSpace waste collecting valve and pump

Cited By (38)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3405409A (en)*1966-01-241968-10-15Lundy Electronics & Syst IncMethod and apparatus for disposal of waste liquid and solid material
US3594826A (en)*1967-03-311971-07-27Hans MaurerSanitary closet
US3491379A (en)*1968-01-041970-01-27Dennis ParrishCleaning apparatus for water closets and the like
US3628194A (en)*1969-09-081971-12-21Electrolux AbValve structure for controlling discharge of waste liquid into pneumatic sewage disposal system
US3686693A (en)*1969-09-081972-08-29Electrolux AbMethod of conducting waste liquid by vacuum through long conduits of pneumatic sewage disposal systems
US3772712A (en)*1971-09-011973-11-20C RennDry closet
US3995328A (en)*1974-12-131976-12-07The Boeing CompanyVacuum toilet system
US4063315A (en)*1974-12-131977-12-20The Boeing CompanyVacuum toilet system
US4034421A (en)*1975-04-231977-07-12Ifo AbVacuum sewer system including a collecting tank
US4228554A (en)*1979-04-021980-10-21Tumminaro Anthony JToilet for animals
US4275470A (en)*1979-07-181981-06-30Rogerson Aircraft ControlsVacuum-flush toilet arrangement for aircraft
US4376315A (en)*1979-08-201983-03-15Rogerson Aircraft ControlsVacuum flush valve
US4360933A (en)*1980-06-081982-11-30Kimura Bed Mfg. Company LimitedUrine suction and collection device for a vacuum suction type urinating aid
US4520513A (en)*1983-06-021985-06-04The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The NavyAutomatic vacuum urinal flush mechanism
US4713847A (en)*1987-02-021987-12-22Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system
US4870709A (en)*1987-04-071989-10-03The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationApparatus for waste collection and storage
US4937891A (en)*1987-04-071990-07-03The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationValve for waste collection and storage
US4942632A (en)*1987-04-071990-07-24The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationMethod for waste collection and storage
US5245711A (en)*1988-09-061993-09-21Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system
US5421040A (en)*1988-09-061995-06-06Metra Oy AbVacuum toilet system
US5454936A (en)*1988-09-061995-10-03Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system
US5692250A (en)*1989-08-151997-12-02Oy Wartsila AbVacuum toilet system with treated rinse liquid
US5022098A (en)*1989-11-021991-06-11Richard BrowerAutomatic, self-cleaning, water saving, toilet system
US5123124A (en)*1989-11-021992-06-23Richard BrowerAutomatic, self-cleaning, water saving, toilet system
US4955090A (en)*1989-11-131990-09-11Alexander StefanZero gravity toilet
US5596150A (en)*1995-03-081997-01-21The United States Of America As Represented By The Administrator Of The National Aeronautics And Space AdministrationCapacitance probe for fluid flow and volume measurements
US9694920B2 (en)*2008-08-272017-07-04Lili HeToilet used in outer space
US20110138528A1 (en)*2008-08-272011-06-16Jin xu kaiToilet used in outer space
US10173793B2 (en)2012-06-052019-01-08Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Urine stowage system for spacecraft
US9352857B2 (en)*2012-06-052016-05-31Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Urine stowage system for spacecraft
US20130318701A1 (en)*2012-06-052013-12-05Thomas J. StapletonUrine stowage system for spacecraft
US10994869B2 (en)2012-06-052021-05-04Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationUrine stowage system for spacecraft
WO2016100886A1 (en)*2014-12-192016-06-23Jabil Circuit, Inc.Apparatus, system and method for connecting to, monitoring and controlling bodily waste receptacles
EP4159943A4 (en)*2020-05-272024-06-12Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. TOILET AND DISPOSAL SYSTEM FOR INDIVIDUAL EXCREMENTS
US12352029B2 (en)2020-05-272025-07-08Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Toilet and individual excreta disposal system including same
EP4268694A3 (en)*2022-04-062024-01-24Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Toilet and garment for waste removal in a zero-gravity condition
US11970291B2 (en)2022-04-062024-04-30Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Toilet and garment for waste removal in a zero-gravity condition
EP4501290A3 (en)*2023-08-022025-04-16Hamilton Sundstrand Space Systems International, Inc.Receptacle and systems for human waste collection and containment

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