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RHB page 55 Storage Compartment 1st paragraph second sentence states "Each Slot dedicated to storage can hold approximately two kilograms or two litres and costs Cr50." The airlock portion is not included in the base storage compartment.

Here is the entire write-up so that nothing is taken out of context.

"
A storage compartment is an internal space within the robot sealed by a door or panel, usually accessible to its manipulators. Each Slot dedicated to storage can hold approximately two kilograms or two litres and costs Cr50. The storage compartment is protected by the robot’s armour and environmental enhancements but does not include an airlock.

Hazardous material storage requires special materials and other safeguards and costs r500 per Slot. In general, the material to be stored should be specified upon installation of a hazardous material storage compartment. If an airlock is desired, it should be considered as a separate hazardous material storage compartment of a Slot size large enough to accommodate the item that requires it."
Thank you for correcting Me. :)
 
A storage compartment is an internal space within the robot sealed by a door or panel, usually accessible to its manipulators. Each Slot dedicated to storage can hold approximately two kilograms or two litres...
I was using the text on page 14, with corroboration from the 50-Slot medical chamber being explicitly able to hold a 150kg person. But if you want to be strict, 80kg is still workable. Far from universal, obviously, but height and weight limits for tankers (for example) exist for a reason.
If an airlock is desired...
Who said it was? Embark in a safe environment, exit to an unsafe one, disembark in a safe one. You don't need an airlock here.
 
80 kg is 176 lbs and that is a small man.

Look just because I disagree with it being classified as a suit of Battle Dress doesn't mean that others have to have the same opinion. Wrap yourself in aluminum foil and call it a battle cruiser if you want.
 
80 kg is 176 lbs and that is a small man.

Look just because I disagree with it being classified as a suit of Battle Dress doesn't mean that others have to have the same opinion. Wrap yourself in aluminum foil and call it a battle cruiser if you want.
I think it is more trying to build the Battle Dress using the exist methods at our disposal.
 
Robots were never designed or imagined as Battle Dress, It would be better to take the Battle Dress and build it with optional gear to make it feel like a robot. You can add a computer and where you can add a computer you can add AI, and intelligent agents, ETC.
 
I would even salute an attachment to the armor that was a robot. Almost like a backpack or something similar. The armor and the attached robot could work in unison.
 
Equip a suit of battledress with a computer with a virtual crew program...

the battledress contains the servos, motors, and actuators to move every limb of the suit. It is usually commanded to do so by the haptic feedback from the person wearing it. I do not think it is much of a stretch to have a small robot brain or computer that can provide the signals the haptics would...
 
Okay, it is possible to get something like a suit of BD out the other end -- but the person is actually riding around inside a specially prepared airlock. How many 'Battle Dress Modification Slots' does a design have? How does this interact with 'General Suit options'? The default electronics suite?

I think we are running up against the nonsense underpinning the robot 'slots' to vehicle 'spaces' to starship 'dTons' all over again.

Per page 14 of Robot Handbook
Four Size 5 humanoid robots could be squeezed into a closet of 0.5 tons in a fashion that would allow only one robot to emerge at a time.
That is pretty explicitly 32x4 = 128 slots per 0.5 dTon with no access or comfort allocated. That makes 128 'slots' = 7000 liters = 7 cubic meters.

7000 / 128 is *not* 'two or three liters'.
 
Okay, it is possible to get something like a suit of BD out the other end -- but the person is actually riding around inside a specially prepared airlock. How many 'Battle Dress Modification Slots' does a design have? How does this interact with 'General Suit options'? The default electronics suite?

I think we are running up against the nonsense underpinning the robot 'slots' to vehicle 'spaces' to starship 'dTons' all over again.

Per page 14 of Robot Handbook

That is pretty explicitly 32x4 = 128 slots per 0.5 dTon with no access or comfort allocated. That makes 128 'slots' = 7000 liters = 7 cubic meters.

7000 / 128 is *not* 'two or three liters'.
Not really sure why you are trying to reverse engineer and number, when it is spelled out in no uncertain term in the exact heading that it is pertinent to. It clearly stats in the Storage Compartment write-up that it is 2kg per space.
 
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