In the event of cabin decompression, what system assists in quickly supplying oxygen?

The Oxygen Generation System is specifically designed to respond to cabin decompression situations by rapidly supplying oxygen to passengers and crew. This system provides supplemental oxygen to ensure that individuals can breathe comfortably and maintain adequate oxygen levels when the cabin pressure drops unexpectedly.

In the event of a decompression, the Oxygen Generation System uses chemical or mechanical methods to produce and distribute oxygen throughout the cabin. This is crucial for preventing hypoxia, which can occur within seconds when cabin pressure is lost, especially at high altitudes.

The other systems mentioned have different functions. For example, the Emergency Flotation Device System is used for ocean ditching and helps keep the aircraft afloat in water. The Emergency Power Supply System is responsible for providing power to essential systems during an electrical failure, while the Flight Control System manages the aircraft's aerodynamics and navigation. Each of these systems plays a vital role in aviation safety but does not address the immediate need for oxygen during cabin decompression like the Oxygen Generation System does.