Editing The Deconstitutor (section)

===THEORY===
The project developed from the biochemical concept that any organic material can be broken down, stored, and reconstructed via the process known as deconstitution. Deconstitution primarily concerns the dehydration and compression of an organic body via a rapid but delicate process. Once deconstituted, the subject's body mass, now reduced to its base elements in a compacted form and completely devoid of fluid, can be contained in a small area: approximately 6% of it's original volume.  <br>  <br> The essential elements of a typical organic mass of 70 kg are stored in capsule form approximately 27cm in height and 11cm in diameter, and contained in a specially formulated, highly resistant acrylic resin casing that protects the compacted material. <br>  <br> The material can be restored to its original, natural form at any time, provided sufficient water is available to the deconstitutor. This process is called reconstitution. The deconstitutor is usually outfitted with a water tank attachment to store extracted H20. The deconstitutor can also be adapted to admit a condenser to draw water vapor from the air, which is then filtered to reduce impurities. Water used in reconstitution must meet the purity requirements as detailed in HAZARDS AND SAFETY ISSUES. <br>  <br> The deconstitution process takes 10 seconds per 1 kg of mass under nominal conditions. An average human body takes 10-12 minutes to fully deconstitute. Reconstitution takes approximately half this time. The deconstitution and reconstitution process can be expedited by the computer, but this is NOT RECOMMENDED for safety reasons.