That man has several errors in understanding, which are shown here -And when You Die Your 1st Stop Ain't Heaven I don't care what you Believe, or What they told You. you are going to the grave
To be able to breath in the vacuum of space, a tank of oxygen (mix) is required, along with a pressurized suit. How much air did the 'tanks' on the 'space suits' of Apollo 11 hold (how many 'bars' (diving terms)?) What were the exact size of the tanks (external and internal carrying/load capacity), and what were the composition of materials that the tanks were made of, and what was the external to internal temperature range limits? How long were the exercises carried out on external lunar soil missions and would the tanks hold enough air, and how was the oxygen (air) replaced on each subsequent outing? Where are the exchanged tanks, and what was the exact process for exchanging those tanks, and what was the time it took to exchange each one, and were those time tables given in any available NASA mission logs? When the material 'air' from the lungs is expelled, what venting process occurred by the mechanics of the suits, and can any of this venting be seen on any recorded data, and if there was no need for venting, how was the expelled 'air' recycled and/or stored? If so, where did those storage tanks get stored or ejected?
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