Diffuse Emission from Solar System Objects Fuzzy blobs I know and love Dr. Jeff Morgenthaler.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A comet is a small Solar System body that orbits the Sun and, when close enough to the Sun, exhibits a visible coma (atmosphere) or a tail — both primarily.
Advertisements

Comets.
Extreme Navigation NASA’s Discovery Missions: Stardust-NExT and EPOXI Missions NASA’s Discovery Missions: Stardust-NExT
Unit 47 Comets Copyright (c) The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Large Aperture [O I] 6300 Å Observations of Comet Hyakutake: Implications for the Photochemistry of OH and [O I] Production in Comet Hale-Bopp Jeffrey.
Comets May 7, 2004 Icy bodies left over from formation of Solar System Possibly brought water & organic material to early Earth.
OH Observations of Comets Ellen Howell (Arecibo Observatory) and Amy Lovell (Agnes Scott College)
Solar wind interaction with the comet Halley and Venus
Finding FingerprintsXDAP 16|11|2004 FINDING FINGERPRINTS Probing the interaction between comets and the solar wind Dennis Bodewits Xander Tielens, Ronnie.
Physics 202: Introduction to Astronomy – Lecture 6 Carsten Denker Physics Department Center for Solar–Terrestrial Research.
Agenda Short practice test Asteroids Comets Pluto Get a review sheet! Thursday is a review, but is not “optional.” Phobos.
Comets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
Comets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
Stellar Winds ¥Evidence of episodic stellar mass loss in the form of novae or supernovae has been known since antiquity. But the realization that stars.
Comets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
Charge-Exchange Mechanism of X-ray Emission V. Kharchenko ITAMP, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge 1. Introduction - interaction between.
Infrared spectroscopy of Hale-Bopp comet Rassul Karabalin, Ge/Ay 132 Caltech March 17, 2004.
Comets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
Our Solar System By David and Devin 4 th Grade Mr. DeHaan.
Ch Asteroids, Comets, & Meteoroids
Honors Astronomy Vocabulary Some review terms and some new.
Volcanoes, Atmospheres, and Magnetospheres, Oh My!
Space Science. Space science is the study of the structure, components, and characteristics of the universe.
Nebulae. “Nebula” comes from the Latin word for cloud. “Nebulae” is the plural. It is loosely applied to anything that looks fuzzy or extended in a telescope.
Solar System Physics Group Heliospheric physics with LOFAR Andy Breen, Richard Fallows Solar System Physics Group Aberystwyth University Mario Bisi Center.
BY: IAN + SHAE. What is a Comet? Small solar system body Small solar system body Displays coma (a thin, fuzzy, temporary atmosphere) when close enough.
The Chemistry of Comet Hale-Bopp Wendy Hawley Journal Club April 6, 2006.
Physical and chemical properties of comets Manuela Lippi Chemeda Tadese.
Comets and Asteroids BY Travis Mazza & Mack Pekar.
Bone Trajectories and Model Simulations Kathleen Mandt, Ray Goldstein, Christoph Koenders May 29, 2013 IES Team Meeting – San Antonio.
1. Amor asteroid -an asteroid whose orbit crosses the orbit of Mars.
West McNaught Lovejoy Bennet Hyakutake Discuss with the person next to you. What do you think this lesson will be about? Hale-Bopp Halley’s
Comets, Meteors, and Asteroids. Structure of a Comet To Sun Ion Tail Dust Tail Coma.
Astronomical Objects Dr. Aaron B. Clevenson Lead Astronomer Insperity Observatory in Humble ISD June 10, 2013.
Solar System “Fluff” Pt. 2 The fluffier fluff.. Comets. Snowballs of DOOM!!!
Our Place in the Universe. 1.1 Our Modern View of the Universe What is our place in the universe? How did we come to be? How can we know what the universe.
Chapter 4 The Solar System. Comet Tempel Chapter overview Solar system inhabitants Solar system formation Extrasolar planets.
Comets and Stardust Astronomy Club December 13 th, 2006.
Solar System “Fluff” Pt. 2 The fluffier fluff.. Comets. Snowballs of DOOM!!!
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 4 The Solar System.
Dokumentname > Dokumentname > B Recent Results of Comet Activity Modeling as input for RPC Plasma Simulations Recent Results of Comet.
Mission Description Well-designed spacecraft and instruments using high energy launches and gravity assists to escape quickly Could be accomplished by.
Comets. The Kuiper Belt Many Plutoids and smaller icy planetismals or “cometary bodies” orbit close to the same plane as the planets forming a “belt”
Comets Asteroids and Meteorites Ch 9 Ch 8 and 9 HW posted and due Mon Oct. 18.
C o m e t s a r e m a d e o f d u s t a n d i c e. C o m e t s o f t e n c o m e f r o m : t h e K u i p e r b e l t o r t h e O o r t c l o u d. C o.
Comets…another major class of solar system objects.
Chapter 23 Solar System Section 3 Asteroids, Comets and Meteoroids Notes 23-5.
Solar System Physics Group Heliospheric physics with LOFAR Andy Breen, Richard Fallows Solar System Physics Group Aberystwyth University Mario Bisi Center.
COMETS What are Comets? Made of ice, rock, and other organic materials. Has Nucleus, coma, and two tails (dust and ion/plasma tail) Nucleus is actual.
Small Body Objects. Comets Chunks of ice and rocks that originate from the outer solar system and ort cloud. Structure: – Nucleus – solid core or rock.
Asteroids Cristal Locke Catch a falling star!.
Comet “Anatomy” nucleus (<30km) atmosphere (near sun)
By: Aldrin Yuwan P. Adeva
Mrs. Bradl’s Tour of Our Solar System
Fate of Planetesimals Ejection from Sol. Sys. Collision with planets
The limits of the solar system
Formation of Our Solar System
Comets, Asteroids, Meteoroid and Meteorites
Nebula.
TEACHER NOTES coma - The roughly spherical blob of gas that surrounds the nucleus of a comet; it is about a million km across. The coma is comprised of.
The View From Earth.
Other Objects in Our Solar System
Comets.
Comets.
Comets Asteroids and Meteorites Ch 9
2/26/18 - POD POD #1 - Write 2-3 adjectives for each: Asteroid:
Comets, Asteroids, and Meteors
The Moon, Comets, and Asteroids
The Solar System.
Comets.
Presentation transcript:

Diffuse Emission from Solar System Objects Fuzzy blobs I know and love Dr. Jeff Morgenthaler

Outline Examples of diffuse objects –Comets –Io plasma torus –Solar system itself What are they? Why are they interesting? How are they studied?

Comet Basics

Anatomy of a comet Ion Tail Dust Tail Head Sun (10 6 km) Dust (1  m)

Comet HalleyComet Borrelly Comet Wild 2 Comet Tempel 1 Cometary Nuclei ~10 km

Comets: the most primordial objects in the solar system

Studying comets: remote sensing CN coma:

Comet Hale-Bopp Oxygen Coma

McMath-Pierce Solar Telescope Facility

Spatial Heterodyne Spectrometer: All reflective version

Io Plasma Torus Io is the most volcanic body in the solar system

Nearest astrophysical nebula Studied with: –McMath-Pierce Solar –Small telescopes

X-ray emission from comets and the solar system Solar wind Heliosphere Local interstellar medium (solar wind ion) (cometary or interplanetary hydrogen)

Diffuse X-ray Spectrometer What used to be thought of as interstellar X-ray emission may be entirely heliospheric

Summary Diffuse objects –Comets –Io plasma torus –Solar system itself Interesting Studied with resources available to St. Mary’s College of Maryland