12-16-2015, 11:45 AM
Body-Movement-Coercion-Suit UPdate
Aadibah’s suit is a “cage” that sits on her entire body. Extending pneumatic pistons are affixed to bracers on the arm/elbow-pits and backs of the knees, while pneumatic gears sit on the inside of the elbows, the shoulder blades and insides of the legs at the knees. There are also pneumatic gears at the sides of the hips, and an articulable extending piston between the legs just under the crotch. Metal braces run between joints, and provide a sort of “cage” that forces the body to move when the user’s muscles can’t. On the back, a sort of articulating spine of extending pistons are unpowered and simply prevent the user from bending over too much, forward or backward (the pretty much function like supped-up door stops). It also helps prevent the spine from being crushed by taking on weight. With the chest, stomach, and hips, a sort of web of straps and pneumatic bracing pistons like on the spine sits on top, allowing hoses to travel from the compressor on her back to the legs. On her back, the two helical rotors for air compression sit on one side of the spine, the separator tank and cooling tank on the other. Both sit on plates that contain batteries, and are enclosed in cylindrical armored tanks lined with sound dampening foam. Both are around 19 inches long, her own torso at 20 inches. The rotor tank has an inlet valve and filter on the bottom, and a hose and filter run from the rotor to the separator, with a hose running from the bottom of the separator tank, through a coolant chamber, and back into the rotor tank. Both tanks stick about six inches out, and are six inches wide, with pneumatic braces between them. However, the ankles and wrists are where the cage ends, and extending forks (like on a fork lift) can be attached to the top or bottom of the forearm to prevent the wrist from breaking, as well as metal gloves with cushioning foam to prevent the hands from being damaged by pressure. The ankles have only solid, calf high boots that completely reduce any movement to prevent damage that can be worn in place of standard boots. The suit can only sit under a user’s first layer of clothing, and a small pack sits on the buttocks in the back. A forearm mounted touch pad on the left arm with a simplified interface allows access to an on board computer, able to read pressure and display it, take in commands, etc. Hoses run all along the body, flat against the skin, and are a major weak point if they can be cut.
Aadibah’s suit is a “cage” that sits on her entire body. Extending pneumatic pistons are affixed to bracers on the arm/elbow-pits and backs of the knees, while pneumatic gears sit on the inside of the elbows, the shoulder blades and insides of the legs at the knees. There are also pneumatic gears at the sides of the hips, and an articulable extending piston between the legs just under the crotch. Metal braces run between joints, and provide a sort of “cage” that forces the body to move when the user’s muscles can’t. On the back, a sort of articulating spine of extending pistons are unpowered and simply prevent the user from bending over too much, forward or backward (the pretty much function like supped-up door stops). It also helps prevent the spine from being crushed by taking on weight. With the chest, stomach, and hips, a sort of web of straps and pneumatic bracing pistons like on the spine sits on top, allowing hoses to travel from the compressor on her back to the legs. On her back, the two helical rotors for air compression sit on one side of the spine, the separator tank and cooling tank on the other. Both sit on plates that contain batteries, and are enclosed in cylindrical armored tanks lined with sound dampening foam. Both are around 19 inches long, her own torso at 20 inches. The rotor tank has an inlet valve and filter on the bottom, and a hose and filter run from the rotor to the separator, with a hose running from the bottom of the separator tank, through a coolant chamber, and back into the rotor tank. Both tanks stick about six inches out, and are six inches wide, with pneumatic braces between them. However, the ankles and wrists are where the cage ends, and extending forks (like on a fork lift) can be attached to the top or bottom of the forearm to prevent the wrist from breaking, as well as metal gloves with cushioning foam to prevent the hands from being damaged by pressure. The ankles have only solid, calf high boots that completely reduce any movement to prevent damage that can be worn in place of standard boots. The suit can only sit under a user’s first layer of clothing, and a small pack sits on the buttocks in the back. A forearm mounted touch pad on the left arm with a simplified interface allows access to an on board computer, able to read pressure and display it, take in commands, etc. Hoses run all along the body, flat against the skin, and are a major weak point if they can be cut.
Such terror you are facing
Isn't it wonderful?
Isn't it wonderful?