CREW QUARTERS SYSTEMS

	Starfleet believes that providing comfortable living quarters to all 
crew and attached personnel to be of primary importance. Indeed, living 
accommodations are one of the most visible displays of StarfleetÕs 
commitment to caring for its single most important Òsystem,Ó its people.

	Each person aboard the Enterprise is assigned approximately 110 
square meters of personal living quarters space. These accommodations 
typically include a bedroom, living/work area, and a small bathroom. Families 
may request that their living quarters be combined to create a single larger 
dwelling. Living quarters decks are designed to be modular with movable 
walls to permit reconfiguration for such requests as crew load and structure 
change.

	Other amenities available include food synthesizer terminals, sonic 
showers, standard showers, null-grav sleeping chambers, personal 
holographic viewers, and provisions for pets.

	Individuals assigned to the Enterprise for periods more than six 
months are permitted to reconfigure their quarters within hardware, mass, 
and volume limits. Individuals assigned for shorter periods are generally 
restricted to standard quarters configurations.

	The Enterprise in extended mission mode includes several large 
areas on Decks 9, 11, 33, and 35 that are configured and maintained as living 
quarters, but are normally unoccupied. These areas are held in reserve to 
allow the Enterprise to absorb large numbers of mission specialists or other 
guest and attached personnel (in various short-term mission configurations, 
use of these quarters can increase the shipÕs complement to as many as 
6,500 individuals). These accommodations are in addition to normal guest 
and VIP accommodations.

	Guest quarters on Decks 5 and 6 are convertible on short notice for 
medical extensive care use. These quarters include utility hookups for 
biomed telemetry and medical gases. Stored within these quarters are 
conversion kits providing necessary hardware and medical supplies. Lounge 
areas at corridor junctions can be converted to nursing stations.

	Approximately 10% of all individual living quarters are equipped for 
immediate conversion to Class H, K, and L environmental conditions. An 
additional 2% of living quarters can be adapted to Class N and N(2) 
environments. Vehicle-wide adaptation to Class H, K, or L environmental 
conditions can be made by replacement of life support system modules 
during a major starbase layover.  Æ