Let’s take a look at the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Early Space Missions Chapter 22 Section 2.

Advertisements

Space Exploration. S Explain how various technologies have extended our ability to explore and understand space. S Evaluate the impact of.

Space Exploration Past, Present, Future. Space Exploration The Big Picture Space exploration is still very new. Although we have learned a lot, we still.

Space Race. Chronology of Space Race Events Russia launch 1 st satellite, Sputnik, Russia sends 1 st man, Yuri A. Gagarin, into space United States.

Class 4 Space Exploration. Do rockets really ever blow up like that? Do rockets really ever blow up like that? Any examples? Any examples?

History of Spaceflight © 2011 Project Lead The Way, Inc.Flight and Space.

Rockets and Satellites

Space Technology and Early Space Missions

Chapter twenty-two Exploring Space.

Space Travel Time Line 1957 to The USSR launches the satellite “Sputnik 1” The USSR Launches “Sputnik 2” with Laika the dog inside

Study Guide 1.Optical Telescopes -Collects visible light/radiation. Space or land-based. reflecting/refracting 2.Reflecting Tele.-Optical; use mirrors.

May 01, 2013 Apply (EDP) knowledge to what we learned about space exploration  Remember: Step 1 of the EDP is to identify a need. (1) Identify the needs.

The Race for Space Space History The Race for Space

Notes  Using the following power point slides, take notes on notebook paper.  You should write everything/answer the questions in your notes.  If you.

Exploring Space Radiation from Space. Energy travels through space in the form of waves. Mechanical waves cannot travel through empty space. A sound wave.

Chapter 22: Exploring Space. When you look at a star, the light that you see left the star many years ago. Although light travels fast, distances between.

SPACE EXPLORATION. Ancient Astronomy Ancient Greeks: Geocentric Model.

Please read pages Define rockets Beginning, important dates, and important people/country, and how they work.

Apr 29, 2013 Write down any five facts you already know about our exploration of our solar system and space in general. (Write five complete sentences)

Space Exploration Timeline

To return to the chapter summary click Escape or close this document. Chapter Resources Click on one of the following icons to go to that resource. earth.msscience.com.

Space Exploration Timeline

Notes - Space Exploration Radiation from Space: Light travels at a speed of 186,000 miles/sec. The farther an object is from Earth, the ‘older’ its light.

With a Little Help. Newton’s Third Law of Motion for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction jet airplanes and space rockets rely on this.

Mrs. W. Smith Throughout time man has dreamed of space travel. Science fiction movies and books are full of tales about travel to other planets.

Rockets. Rocket  A chamber enclosing a gas under pressure  Small opening allows gas to escape providing thrust in the process  Which of Newton’s Laws?

Space Exploration Timeline

The Space Shuttle. The Shuttle’s mission  The purpose of the space shuttle is to bring supplies, equipment, and people to the International Space Station.

May 01, 2013 Apply (EDP) knowledge to what we learned about space exploration  Remember: Step 1 of the EDP is to identify a need. (1) Identify the needs.

Chapter 22 Exploring Space. Electromagnetic Radiation What is it ??? –Radio waves –Visible light –Gamma rays –X-rays –Ultraviolet light –Infrared waves.

The Space Shuttle. The Shuttle’s mission  The purpose of the space shuttle is to bring supplies, equipment, and people to the International Space Station.

JOURNAL #14 – WAVES AND TELESCOPES 1.How much of the electromagnetic spectrum can we see as visible light? 2.What was the name of the first artificial.

History of Space Exploration Earth Science Mrs. Baker.

Human Space Exploration. Telescopes Purpose is to gather light to form an image The image can be recorded by cameras Light from cities is a problem (light.

Early Space Flight Sustain Life in Space Passenger versus Pilot Duration (4 days) Return to Earth Spacecraft: Vostok Mercury X-15.

Tools of Astronomy. Study of Light Newton (1666): studied light traveling through a prism & saw a spectrum of colors: ROYGBIV Huygens (1670s): determined.

Rockets and Satellites. How Do Rockets Lift Off? Rockets and space shuttles lift into space using Newton’s third law of motion.

China! Sputnik! Early Space Flight Sustain Life in Space Passenger versus Pilot Duration (4 days) Return to Earth Spacecraft: Vostok.

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt Space Vehicles Space Exploration.

Space Exploration By Gina Wike. Light from Stars When you see the light from a star, it is light that left it many years ago. Light travels very fast,

Observing the Night Sky and Exploring Beyond the Earth Chapters 18 and 22.

Space Exploration Timeline By: Emily Landers  1900-The scientist Tsiolkolsky started testing rockets.  1914-The scientist Goddard patented.

Chapter 18 Exploring Space. Section 1 Observing the Sky How do we observe space from Earth? Un-aided eye Binoculars Telescopes Most ancient astronomers.

SPACE: THE FINAL FRONTIER.

The Moon and Space Exploration. Moon Facts The moon rotates on its axis at the same rate that it revolves around Earth. Therefore, the same side of the.

Early Days of the Space Program Space Technology and Early Space Missions.

Early Space Missions What is a rocket?: Spacecraft equipped with special engines that carry their own fuel. Video: Space Exploration.

Radiation From Space The electromagnetic spectrum is a breakdown of the energy from the sun. Radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet.

CRCT Preparation.

Space Exploration Past, Present, Future

Space Exploration.

Rockets A rocket works by expelling a gas out of the rear and pushing the rocket into the opposite direction. In a rocket fuel is burned to create a.

Chapter 22 Exploring Space

Space Exploration.

Rockets – The Space Shuttle

Chapter 16 Section 8 What is the space shuttle?

Chapter 11 Section 3.

Light from Stars When you see the light from a star, it is light that left it many years ago. Light travels very fast, but the distances in space are so.

Space, the final frontier

History of Space Exploration

Chapter 11 Section 3.

Humans in Space and Space Exploration

Space Exploration Past, Present, Future

Telescopes Telescopes come in several types.

Accommodations for Manned Space Exploration

Early History of Space Exploration

Topic 8 - People In Space Space travel can have its dangers. A launch can be affected by many dangers, including highly explosive fuel, poor weather, malfunctioning.

Chapter 16 Section 7 How does a rocket work?

Chapter 2 Vocabulary Words.

Topic 6 – Above the Atmosphere and Under Control

Presentation transcript:

Let’s take a look at the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS)

Optical Telescope Radio Telescope Speed of Light ? ? ?

Space: a Timeline 1965-66 Project Gemini practice docking and space tests 1986 Russia Mir 1957 USSR Sputnik I 1998-now International Space Station 1973 USA Skylab 1961 Project Mercury man in space 1969 Project Apollo man on the moon 1962 Project Mercury man orbits earth 1990 Hubble Telescope 1961 USSR first man in space (in response, JFK states goal of man on the moon by the end of the ’60s)

So what are satellites used for?... Sputnik I was the first satellite, ever. It was about the size of a beach ball. All it did was beep. Sputnik beeping So what are satellites used for?... Satellites need two things in order to orbit Earth. What are they?...

A satellite is launched with a lot of velocity (speed) A satellite is launched with a lot of velocity (speed). But instead of flying away into space and getting lost, Earth’s gravity keeps it close, and therefore just going around and around and around (orbiting).

satellite space probe So what’s the difference?...

Space: a Timeline 1965-66 Project Gemini practice docking and space tests 1986 Russia Mir 1957 USSR Sputnik I 1998-now International Space Station 1973 USA Skylab 1961 Project Mercury man in space 1969 Project Apollo man on the moon 1962 Project Mercury man orbits earth 1990 Hubble Telescope 1961 USSR first man in space (in response, JFK states goal of man on the moon by the end of the ’60s)

What is a rocket?...

an ENGINE with everything it needs to be able to burn in space Rocket: an ENGINE with everything it needs to be able to burn in space

Hot gases come out of the bottom/back of the rocket while it stands upright. The pressure from these hot gases (thrust) pushes the rocket upwards.

A rocket is really just an engine – Have you ever been blowing up a balloon and accidentally let it go? That’s the same way rockets take off…. rocket space shuttle, with rockets A rocket is really just an engine – an engine with everything it needs to burn fuel in space. They need to be traveling 11km/second in order to break free of Earth’s gravity.

the solid rockets: reusable simpler (can’t be turned off) the liquid rocket: only used once can be turned on then shut off (This is not in slow motion….) Apollo 11 launch

The First Moon Landing, 1969

Most recently, space shuttles have been taking off landing Most recently, space shuttles have been used to get people to and from space. But in the immediate future?...

(to be joined by James Webb) Space: a Timeline 1965-66 Project Gemini practice docking and space tests 1986 Russia Mir 1957 USSR Sputnik I 1998-now International Space Station 1973 USA Skylab 1961 Project Mercury man in space 1969 Project Apollo man on the moon 1962 Project Mercury man orbits earth 1990 Hubble Telescope (to be joined by James Webb) 1961 USSR first man in space (in response, JFK states goal of man on the moon by the end of the ’60s)

Hubble Telescope James Webb Telescope

(to be joined by James Webb) Space: a Timeline 1965-66 Project Gemini practice docking and space tests 1986 Russia Mir 1957 USSR Sputnik I 1998-now International Space Station 1973 USA Skylab 1961 Project Mercury man in space 1969 Project Apollo man on the moon 1962 Project Mercury man orbits earth 1990 Hubble Telescope (to be joined by James Webb) 1961 USSR first man in space (in response, JFK states goal of man on the moon by the end of the ’60s)

The International Space Station

The International Space Station introduction to the space station (ignore the music) getting ready in the morning check out her hair... … then listen to the rest of what she has to say. space food tour the space station (10 minutes, but worth it)

Now let’s talk about how space technology benefits YOU….

But is it worth it?...

Please define the following words: electromagnetic spectrum optical telescope radio telescope observatory optics 2) Generally, where is the Hubble Telescope right now? Explain why the Hubble takes better pictures than an Earth-bound (on Earth) telescope. (Don’t say because it’s bigger or more expensive .) 3) Do page 13 #1-6. Just TRY #6 – if you get it wrong, so what? You tried….