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

In the event of cabin decompression, the Oxygen Generation System is crucial for quickly supplying oxygen to passengers and crew members. This system automatically activates when a drop in cabin pressure occurs, ensuring that supplemental oxygen is provided without the need for pre-stored tanks. The oxygen is typically generated through chemical reactions or through the use of compressed gas, depending on the aircraft design.

This system is specifically designed to support the immediate needs of individuals in an emergency situation where cabin air pressure is compromised and the ambient oxygen levels are insufficient for safe breathing. By delivering oxygen rapidly and efficiently, the Oxygen Generation System helps to prevent hypoxia, which can quickly impair cognitive and physical functions at high altitudes.

The other systems mentioned do not provide immediate assistance in supplying oxygen during cabin decompression. The Emergency Flotation Device System is focused on survival during water landings, the Emergency Power Supply System is designed to provide electrical power in emergencies, and the Flight Control System manages aircraft handling and navigation, none of which are aimed at addressing cabin oxygen requirements specifically during decompression events.