Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3658926> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3658926 subject Q12294374.
- Q3658926 subject Q8420110.
- Q3658926 subject Q8696468.
- Q3658926 subject Q8811830.
- Q3658926 abstract "An environmental suit is a suit designed specifically for a particular environment, usually one otherwise hostile to humans. An environment suit is typically a one-piece garment, and many types also feature a helmet or other covering for the head. Where the surrounding environment is especially dangerous the suit is completely sealed.The first environmental suits were diving suits designed to protect a diver from the surrounding water (see timeline of underwater technology). Later developments were designed to protect the wearer from the cold (for example wetsuits and other ambient pressure suits) or from undersea high pressure and the resulting decompression sickness (for example atmospheric diving suits). Protecting the wearer from cold is also a feature of ski suits.In aviation, pressure suits protect fighter pilots from hypoxia / altitude sickness, and g-suits from the adverse effects of acceleration (gravity-induced loss of consciousness, or G-LOC). The most extreme environmental suits are used by astronauts to protect them during ascent and while in the vacuum of space: space suits and space activity suits. Such suits are self-supporting, and include a supply of oxygen for the wearer.Environmental suits are also used to protect the wearer from contamination (for example hazmat suits), or conversely to protect the environment from contamination by the wearer (see cleanroom suits). The concept of an environmental suit protecting someone from contamination is a feature of the boy in the bubble trope: both David Vetter and Ted DeVita at some point used such suits.".
- Q3658926 thumbnail Russian_space_suit_3.jpg?width=300.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q105688.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067532.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q11631.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q12294374.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1260747.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q127771.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1333024.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1334408.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q13450335.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1641373.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q17004810.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q173603.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1756341.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761969.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q179643.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q2095549.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q223571.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q374541.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q39552.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q460591.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q5130581.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q5422396.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q5451424.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q574785.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q6023758.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q624497.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q629.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q726179.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q765633.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q7693128.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q8420110.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q8696468.
- Q3658926 wikiPageWikiLink Q8811830.
- Q3658926 comment "An environmental suit is a suit designed specifically for a particular environment, usually one otherwise hostile to humans. An environment suit is typically a one-piece garment, and many types also feature a helmet or other covering for the head. Where the surrounding environment is especially dangerous the suit is completely sealed.The first environmental suits were diving suits designed to protect a diver from the surrounding water (see timeline of underwater technology).".
- Q3658926 label "Environmental suit".
- Q3658926 depiction Russian_space_suit_3.jpg.