Library wall of light
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Celebrating the year of light with a slideshow of light activities at Interlochen Center for the Arts. Slideshow is displayed on a wall of the Bonisteel Library.
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Chapter 10 Space Exploration
Nicolaus Copernicus first proposed that the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun, contradicting the accepted model of Ptolemy and Aristotle of Earth as the center of the universe. Major developments included Galileo's use of the telescope to observe moons orbiting Jupiter and rings around Saturn, and Isaac Newton's formulation of the law of gravity. Modern space exploration began with Sputnik I and has involved satellites providing communication, weather monitoring, navigation, and other applications as well as human missions to orbit and walk on the Moon.
Rocket Man (Roger Cooper)
This document summarizes the career of Roger D. Cooper as a "Rocket Man" involved with the British National Space Programme over 15 years. It describes his role assisting scientists with designing instruments to study cosmic events from space. Key experiences included designing payloads carried by Skylark rockets above the Earth's atmosphere. Payloads contained experiments using x-ray detectors and telescopes to discover new information about space phenomena. The document provides details on the rocket design and launch process, and Cooper's involvement in several missions that made discoveries in astrophysics.
FLAT EARTH BELEIVE
The earth measured proves that earth is flat. And the earth measured has proven that .And there are also evidence that earth is flat not a globe
Spacecraft
1) Spacecraft come in many types including manned spacecraft to carry astronauts, orbiter spacecraft that enter orbit around other planets or moons, atmospheric spacecraft that study planet atmospheres, lander spacecraft that touch down on surfaces, and observatory spacecraft that study targets from orbit.
2) Key spacecraft subsystems include power (solar cells and batteries), attitude and orbit control (propulsion and stabilization), telemetry for communication with Earth, antennas, and more.
3) Launch involves fitting spacecraft inside fairings, multi-stage rockets to achieve orbit and departure trajectories, and deployment of solar arrays and antennas after launch vehicle separation.
Satellites
Satellites have evolved significantly since Sputnik was launched in 1957. Early satellites were simple devices that gathered basic data and demonstrated orbital technology, while modern satellites can cost over $1 billion and provide advanced capabilities like global communications, weather monitoring, and GPS. However, the growth of space debris is a emerging environmental issue as defunct satellites and fragments threaten future space exploration due to collisions.
Astronomy
Astronomy is the scientific study of celestial objects and phenomena outside the Earth's atmosphere, while astrology is the pseudoscience claiming to divine information about human affairs based on the positions of stars and planets. Early astronomers like Ptolemy, Copernicus, Tycho Brahe, and Johannes Kepler made observations and developed models of the universe that established astronomy as a science. Galileo Galilei was one of the first to use a telescope to observe craters on the Moon, moons of Jupiter, and sunspots, advancing the field. Modern astronomers use powerful optical and space telescopes to study distant galaxies and probe deeper into space.
Black Holes Final Draft
Black holes are formed when massive stars over 10 times the size of the sun explode at the end of their life in supernovae. This leaves behind an extremely dense object with strong gravity that collapses in on itself to zero volume. Scientists can find black holes by measuring light like x-rays and radio waves from matter around it, and by tracking the orbit and speed of stars near the black hole to determine its gravitational pull.
Redone final project
Space probes are unmanned spacecraft that collect science information from locations in space without astronauts. They carry instrument packages to conduct scientific experiments and transmit data back to Earth. Probes can fly by, orbit, or land on planets, moons, asteroids, and comets to study features from a close proximity. Some notable space probes include Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, Cassini, Curiosity, and probes launched by ISRO to study planets in our solar system.
Recommended
Chapter 10 Space Exploration
Nicolaus Copernicus first proposed that the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun, contradicting the accepted model of Ptolemy and Aristotle of Earth as the center of the universe. Major developments included Galileo's use of the telescope to observe moons orbiting Jupiter and rings around Saturn, and Isaac Newton's formulation of the law of gravity. Modern space exploration began with Sputnik I and has involved satellites providing communication, weather monitoring, navigation, and other applications as well as human missions to orbit and walk on the Moon.
Rocket Man (Roger Cooper)
This document summarizes the career of Roger D. Cooper as a "Rocket Man" involved with the British National Space Programme over 15 years. It describes his role assisting scientists with designing instruments to study cosmic events from space. Key experiences included designing payloads carried by Skylark rockets above the Earth's atmosphere. Payloads contained experiments using x-ray detectors and telescopes to discover new information about space phenomena. The document provides details on the rocket design and launch process, and Cooper's involvement in several missions that made discoveries in astrophysics.
FLAT EARTH BELEIVE
The earth measured proves that earth is flat. And the earth measured has proven that .And there are also evidence that earth is flat not a globe
Spacecraft
1) Spacecraft come in many types including manned spacecraft to carry astronauts, orbiter spacecraft that enter orbit around other planets or moons, atmospheric spacecraft that study planet atmospheres, lander spacecraft that touch down on surfaces, and observatory spacecraft that study targets from orbit.
2) Key spacecraft subsystems include power (solar cells and batteries), attitude and orbit control (propulsion and stabilization), telemetry for communication with Earth, antennas, and more.
3) Launch involves fitting spacecraft inside fairings, multi-stage rockets to achieve orbit and departure trajectories, and deployment of solar arrays and antennas after launch vehicle separation.
Satellites
Satellites have evolved significantly since Sputnik was launched in 1957. Early satellites were simple devices that gathered basic data and demonstrated orbital technology, while modern satellites can cost over $1 billion and provide advanced capabilities like global communications, weather monitoring, and GPS. However, the growth of space debris is a emerging environmental issue as defunct satellites and fragments threaten future space exploration due to collisions.
Astronomy
Astronomy is the scientific study of celestial objects and phenomena outside the Earth's atmosphere, while astrology is the pseudoscience claiming to divine information about human affairs based on the positions of stars and planets. Early astronomers like Ptolemy, Copernicus, Tycho Brahe, and Johannes Kepler made observations and developed models of the universe that established astronomy as a science. Galileo Galilei was one of the first to use a telescope to observe craters on the Moon, moons of Jupiter, and sunspots, advancing the field. Modern astronomers use powerful optical and space telescopes to study distant galaxies and probe deeper into space.
Black Holes Final Draft
Black holes are formed when massive stars over 10 times the size of the sun explode at the end of their life in supernovae. This leaves behind an extremely dense object with strong gravity that collapses in on itself to zero volume. Scientists can find black holes by measuring light like x-rays and radio waves from matter around it, and by tracking the orbit and speed of stars near the black hole to determine its gravitational pull.
Redone final project
Space probes are unmanned spacecraft that collect science information from locations in space without astronauts. They carry instrument packages to conduct scientific experiments and transmit data back to Earth. Probes can fly by, orbit, or land on planets, moons, asteroids, and comets to study features from a close proximity. Some notable space probes include Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, Cassini, Curiosity, and probes launched by ISRO to study planets in our solar system.
Planets Bkup Live
The document summarizes information about the planets in our solar system. It describes the four inner, terrestrial planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars - and their small, rocky compositions. It then discusses the four outer, gas giant planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - noting their large sizes and gaseous compositions. It also mentions other bodies like asteroids, Pluto, and the Kuiper Belt.
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Ch12s3
Space probes are uncrewed spacecraft that carry scientific tools to study planets and other bodies in space, as they can complete missions too dangerous or expensive for humans. Key probes include Luna 9, the first to soft land on the moon; Venera 9, the first on Venus which found rocks similar to Earth's and intense heat; and the Viking missions, which searched for life on Mars and found it was once warmer. Galileo and Cassini were the first probes to the outer planets, with Galileo discovering Jupiter's moons may have liquid water and magnetic fields.
Math in the News: 10/3/11
The Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) was launched in 1991 to study the ozone layer. It collected data that showed levels of ozone-depleting chemicals had stabilized by 2005, when UARS was decommissioned after exceeding its planned 3-year mission lifetime. As a satellite's orbit decays due to drag from solar wind and atmosphere, it is difficult to predict exactly where it will re-enter and debris will land, within a margin of about 4,280 miles, due to uncertainties from atmospheric effects.
Space craft,space probe,space station,space shuttle and rocket
This document defines and describes five key space-related terms: spacecraft, space probe, space station, space shuttle, and rocket. It explains that spacecraft are vehicles designed to operate in outer space and are used for purposes like communication, exploration, and transporting humans. Space probes are scientific exploration missions that leave Earth to explore other areas of space. Space stations are spacecraft designed to remain in orbit for extended periods and support human crews, while relying on other vehicles to transport people and cargo. The space shuttle was a partially reusable spacecraft operated by NASA to transport people and cargo to and from low Earth orbit. Rockets use carried propellants and the thrust from rocket engines to push themselves forward by expelling exhaust rearwards very fast.
FUTURE SPACE TECHNOLOGY
The document discusses several futuristic models for space travel, including solar sails that use radiation pressure to propel large mirrors, nuclear pulse propulsion that uses nuclear explosions in stages to accelerate to near light speed, and warp drive which uses gravitational effects to compress and expand space-time to allow for faster-than-light travel. Current research projects exploring these concepts are mentioned, with the implication that sci-fi technologies like warp drive may become reality within the next 50 years.
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The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit organization incorporated in Hawaii that aims to advance human understanding of the cosmos through astronomical observation from the Moon, including studying galaxies, searching for exoplanets and signs of life, as well as coordinating education initiatives like the Galaxy Forum to increase global awareness of galaxy science. ILOA has collaborated with China on lunar missions and plans its own ILO series of lunar orbital and surface missions beginning in 2013 to establish an observatory on the Moon's south pole.
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Sun prominences grovp 1 piper
Sun prominences are huge clouds of glowing hydrogen gas that erupt from the sun's upper atmosphere. They appear as large red flames or streamers extending outward from the sun's surface. Sometimes prominences erupt violently, shooting solar material far out into space. Prominences can extend for hundreds of thousands of kilometers and last for several months before dissipating back into the sun. They are best seen during a solar eclipse or by using special telescopes to observe their bright spectral lines.
Space Debris
This document presents a seminar on space debris given by Lokesh Parihar to Anurag Garg. It begins with an introduction defining space debris and its history. It then discusses the different types of orbits where debris can be found, such as low Earth orbit and geostationary orbit. The document outlines methods used to track and measure debris including radar, radio waves, and space telescopes. Potential methods to clear space debris are presented, including electrodynamic tethers, laser brooms, solar sails, space nets, and collector satellites. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of addressing the growing problem of space debris to enable continued development of space communication and exploration.
Astronomy
Astronomy is the scientific study of objects and matter beyond Earth's atmosphere. There are four main types of astronomy: astrophysics, astrometry, astrogeology, and astrobiology. Astronomers study the origin and workings of the universe and its objects. Some core subjects in astronomy include physics, mathematics, quantum mechanics, and electromagnetic waves. To become an astronomer requires at least a bachelor's degree in astronomy, physics, or a related field, which provides the necessary scientific skills and knowledge. Astronomy involves scientific observation and study, whereas astrology involves the belief that the positions of the stars and planets can affect human lives.
Science
This presentation discusses space, satellites, and their uses. It defines space as the three-dimensional extent in which objects exist and events occur, and defines a satellite as an object placed in orbit by human effort. It provides examples of different types of satellites, including weather satellites that take pictures of clouds and oceans from space, and science satellites that help scientists learn about space and discover new planets. It also briefly describes asteroids as small solar system bodies that are not comets.
Gk project
1) A black hole is a region of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when a large star collapses in on itself.
2) Black holes cannot be seen directly because no light escapes, but they can be detected by their interaction with nearby stars.
3) Black holes come in different sizes, from small stellar black holes to supermassive black holes millions of times the sun's mass that are found at the centers of galaxies.
The International Space Station: More Than You Can Imagine
The document discusses key facts and figures about the International Space Station (ISS). It provides statistics on the number of spacewalks, launches, pressurized volume, weight in orbit, meals eaten, lines of code, power generated, and people involved. It lists 59 countries that have participated in ISS utilization and research accomplishments from Expeditions 0-24, including the number of investigations conducted, completed, led by international partners, and from national labs. Scientific publications from research on the ISS are also mentioned.
What is astronomy
Astronomy is the study of anything outside Earth's atmosphere. It began as people observing the sky to track the seasons. Today, astronomers use various tools like telescopes, satellites, and probes. There are about 15,000 professional astronomers worldwide and 300,000 amateur astronomers in the US. Amateur astronomers make observations and discoveries. Astronomy includes areas like observational astronomy using different wavelengths of light, celestial mechanics of planetary motion, and theoretical astronomy of developing models.
The wilkes land crater
The Wilkes Land Crater is the largest impact crater ever discovered on Earth, located in East Antarctica. It was formed approximately 250 million years ago by a meteorite that was 50 kilometers wide. At 483 kilometers wide, it is larger and older than the Chicxulub crater associated with the extinction of the dinosaurs. The Wilkes Land Crater was discovered in 2006 using NASA gravity radar and would have caused massive damage when it impacted due to its enormous size. It may have contributed to the largest mass extinction event on Earth, the Great Dying in the Permian period.
Pluto (5th Outer Planet)
Percival Lowell was convinced of a ninth planet beyond Neptune. In 1930, Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto at Lowell Observatory. Pluto is the smallest and coldest planet, taking 248 Earth years to orbit the Sun. It has a thin atmosphere and five moons, including its largest Charon. In 2006, the IAU classified Pluto as a dwarf planet due to its small size. The New Horizons spacecraft will fly by Pluto in 2015 on its way to the Kuiper Belt.
Technology for space transport
To get an object into space, it must reach a speed of 28,000 km/h to overcome Earth's gravity. The first recorded rocket was Archytas's "pigeon." The Soviet Union launched Sputnik I in 1957, the first artificial satellite about the size of a basketball. The second Soviet satellite was significant because it carried living creatures into space, setting the path for human space travel. Rockets use Newton's third law - for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction - to propel themselves by ejecting exhaust in one direction. The three main parts of a rocket are the payload, propellant, and engines. Scientists are studying ion drives and solar sails as alternatives to rocket engines for long
Satellites and spacecrafts
This document discusses satellites and spacecrafts. It provides definitions of spacecraft as vehicles designed for travel outside Earth's atmosphere and satellites as spacecraft that orbit Earth or other celestial bodies. The document then covers the history of spacecraft from Sputnik being the first artificial satellite launched by the Soviet Union in 1957. It also discusses different types of manned spacecraft, spaceplanes, satellites in orbit, the services provided by satellites, types of satellites, and the role of NASA.
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Register to explore the whole course here: https://school.bighistoryproject.com/bhplive?WT.mc_id=Slideshare12202017
Latino-hispanic global awareness
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Space probes are uncrewed spacecraft that carry scientific tools to study planets and other bodies in space, as they can complete missions too dangerous or expensive for humans. Key probes include Luna 9, the first to soft land on the moon; Venera 9, the first on Venus which found rocks similar to Earth's and intense heat; and the Viking missions, which searched for life on Mars and found it was once warmer. Galileo and Cassini were the first probes to the outer planets, with Galileo discovering Jupiter's moons may have liquid water and magnetic fields.
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The Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) was launched in 1991 to study the ozone layer. It collected data that showed levels of ozone-depleting chemicals had stabilized by 2005, when UARS was decommissioned after exceeding its planned 3-year mission lifetime. As a satellite's orbit decays due to drag from solar wind and atmosphere, it is difficult to predict exactly where it will re-enter and debris will land, within a margin of about 4,280 miles, due to uncertainties from atmospheric effects.
Space craft,space probe,space station,space shuttle and rocket
This document defines and describes five key space-related terms: spacecraft, space probe, space station, space shuttle, and rocket. It explains that spacecraft are vehicles designed to operate in outer space and are used for purposes like communication, exploration, and transporting humans. Space probes are scientific exploration missions that leave Earth to explore other areas of space. Space stations are spacecraft designed to remain in orbit for extended periods and support human crews, while relying on other vehicles to transport people and cargo. The space shuttle was a partially reusable spacecraft operated by NASA to transport people and cargo to and from low Earth orbit. Rockets use carried propellants and the thrust from rocket engines to push themselves forward by expelling exhaust rearwards very fast.
FUTURE SPACE TECHNOLOGY
The document discusses several futuristic models for space travel, including solar sails that use radiation pressure to propel large mirrors, nuclear pulse propulsion that uses nuclear explosions in stages to accelerate to near light speed, and warp drive which uses gravitational effects to compress and expand space-time to allow for faster-than-light travel. Current research projects exploring these concepts are mentioned, with the implication that sci-fi technologies like warp drive may become reality within the next 50 years.
ILOA Galaxy Forum Hawaii 2014 -- Waimea -- Phil Merrell
The International Lunar Observatory Association (ILOA) is a non-profit organization incorporated in Hawaii that aims to advance human understanding of the cosmos through astronomical observation from the Moon, including studying galaxies, searching for exoplanets and signs of life, as well as coordinating education initiatives like the Galaxy Forum to increase global awareness of galaxy science. ILOA has collaborated with China on lunar missions and plans its own ILO series of lunar orbital and surface missions beginning in 2013 to establish an observatory on the Moon's south pole.
Using Technology to Monitor Marine Environments
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Sun prominences are huge clouds of glowing hydrogen gas that erupt from the sun's upper atmosphere. They appear as large red flames or streamers extending outward from the sun's surface. Sometimes prominences erupt violently, shooting solar material far out into space. Prominences can extend for hundreds of thousands of kilometers and last for several months before dissipating back into the sun. They are best seen during a solar eclipse or by using special telescopes to observe their bright spectral lines.
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This document presents a seminar on space debris given by Lokesh Parihar to Anurag Garg. It begins with an introduction defining space debris and its history. It then discusses the different types of orbits where debris can be found, such as low Earth orbit and geostationary orbit. The document outlines methods used to track and measure debris including radar, radio waves, and space telescopes. Potential methods to clear space debris are presented, including electrodynamic tethers, laser brooms, solar sails, space nets, and collector satellites. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of addressing the growing problem of space debris to enable continued development of space communication and exploration.
Astronomy
Astronomy is the scientific study of objects and matter beyond Earth's atmosphere. There are four main types of astronomy: astrophysics, astrometry, astrogeology, and astrobiology. Astronomers study the origin and workings of the universe and its objects. Some core subjects in astronomy include physics, mathematics, quantum mechanics, and electromagnetic waves. To become an astronomer requires at least a bachelor's degree in astronomy, physics, or a related field, which provides the necessary scientific skills and knowledge. Astronomy involves scientific observation and study, whereas astrology involves the belief that the positions of the stars and planets can affect human lives.
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This presentation discusses space, satellites, and their uses. It defines space as the three-dimensional extent in which objects exist and events occur, and defines a satellite as an object placed in orbit by human effort. It provides examples of different types of satellites, including weather satellites that take pictures of clouds and oceans from space, and science satellites that help scientists learn about space and discover new planets. It also briefly describes asteroids as small solar system bodies that are not comets.
Gk project
1) A black hole is a region of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when a large star collapses in on itself.
2) Black holes cannot be seen directly because no light escapes, but they can be detected by their interaction with nearby stars.
3) Black holes come in different sizes, from small stellar black holes to supermassive black holes millions of times the sun's mass that are found at the centers of galaxies.
The International Space Station: More Than You Can Imagine
The document discusses key facts and figures about the International Space Station (ISS). It provides statistics on the number of spacewalks, launches, pressurized volume, weight in orbit, meals eaten, lines of code, power generated, and people involved. It lists 59 countries that have participated in ISS utilization and research accomplishments from Expeditions 0-24, including the number of investigations conducted, completed, led by international partners, and from national labs. Scientific publications from research on the ISS are also mentioned.
What is astronomy
Astronomy is the study of anything outside Earth's atmosphere. It began as people observing the sky to track the seasons. Today, astronomers use various tools like telescopes, satellites, and probes. There are about 15,000 professional astronomers worldwide and 300,000 amateur astronomers in the US. Amateur astronomers make observations and discoveries. Astronomy includes areas like observational astronomy using different wavelengths of light, celestial mechanics of planetary motion, and theoretical astronomy of developing models.
The wilkes land crater
The Wilkes Land Crater is the largest impact crater ever discovered on Earth, located in East Antarctica. It was formed approximately 250 million years ago by a meteorite that was 50 kilometers wide. At 483 kilometers wide, it is larger and older than the Chicxulub crater associated with the extinction of the dinosaurs. The Wilkes Land Crater was discovered in 2006 using NASA gravity radar and would have caused massive damage when it impacted due to its enormous size. It may have contributed to the largest mass extinction event on Earth, the Great Dying in the Permian period.
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Technology for space transport
To get an object into space, it must reach a speed of 28,000 km/h to overcome Earth's gravity. The first recorded rocket was Archytas's "pigeon." The Soviet Union launched Sputnik I in 1957, the first artificial satellite about the size of a basketball. The second Soviet satellite was significant because it carried living creatures into space, setting the path for human space travel. Rockets use Newton's third law - for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction - to propel themselves by ejecting exhaust in one direction. The three main parts of a rocket are the payload, propellant, and engines. Scientists are studying ion drives and solar sails as alternatives to rocket engines for long
Satellites and spacecrafts
This document discusses satellites and spacecrafts. It provides definitions of spacecraft as vehicles designed for travel outside Earth's atmosphere and satellites as spacecraft that orbit Earth or other celestial bodies. The document then covers the history of spacecraft from Sputnik being the first artificial satellite launched by the Soviet Union in 1957. It also discusses different types of manned spacecraft, spaceplanes, satellites in orbit, the services provided by satellites, types of satellites, and the role of NASA.
3.0 The Life of a Star
Try to sort a series of images to reflect the order of the stages in the life cycle of a star. You know more than you think!
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شرح رسالة العبودية
Sharh Risalat il-'Ubudiyah li ibn Taymiyyah - Al-Fawzan
شرح رسالة العبودية - الشيخ الفوزان
Explanation by Sheikh Salih al-Fawzaan of the famous Risala of Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyyah, al-Uboodiyyah.
Beautiful authorized Saudi edition with harakat on Matn
شفاء العليل في القضاء والقدر
شفاء العليل في القضاء والقدر ـ ابن قيم الجوزية
Shifaae al-'Ilaal fi al-Qadaa wal-Qadar - Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya
---------------------------------------------------
Another classic of Imam ibn al-Qayyim Jawziyya on the theme of fate and predestination, he discusses the different forms of predestination and toured the subject.
لا دفاعاً عن الألباني فحسب بل دفاعاً عن السلفية
عنوان الكتاب: لا دفاعاً عن الألباني فحسب بل دفاعاً عن السلفية
المؤلف: عمرو عبد المنعم سليم
عدد المجلدات: 1
رقم الطبعة: 4
عدد الصفحات: 436
نبذة عن الكتاب: تضمن الكتاب :
الجزء الأول : مسائل الاعتقاد وصفات الرب جل وعلا
الجزء الثاني : مسائل الفقه والفروع
الجزء الثالث : دراسة ونقد كتاب تناقضات الألباني الواضحات
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All of material inside is un-licence, kindly use it for educational only but please do not to commercialize it.
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ILOA Galaxy Forum Canada 2015 - Paul Hickson
-- Large optical telescopes on the Moon – Paul Hickson, Professor, Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of British Columbia.
The Moon offers some unique advantages for future very-large optical telescopes. The airless environment, slow lunar rotation and precession would enable a zenith-pointing telescope, located near one of the lunar poles, to survey a large region of sky and study the epoch of galaxy formation. I will present results from a recent NASA/CSA study that considered the feasibility of lunar liquid-mirror telescopes having apertures in the 20 to 100 metre range.
Transofrming earthquake detection
Citizen science projects have the potential to transform earthquake detection by greatly increasing the number of seismic sensor locations. Individuals can host sensors in their homes and buildings to record ground motion data during quakes. However, data quality standards must be maintained and networks need to remain operational long-term for the data to be scientifically useful. If these challenges can be addressed, dense citizen sensor networks may provide new insights into earthquake processes.
Presentation
Chiotelis Ioannis, Theodoropoulou Maria, “Searching for Black Holes. Photometry in our Classrooms”, Hellenic Conference on Innovating STEM Education, 16-18 December 2016, Athens, Greece.
Viollent colisional history_of_vesta
The document summarizes findings from studying asteroid 4 Vesta using data from NASA's Dawn spacecraft. It finds that Vesta has experienced a violent collisional history, with large impacts creating steep slopes and resurfacing much of the surface. While no unambiguous volcanic deposits were found, some dark material in impact craters may be from excavated subsurface volcanic features. Smooth ponds found on Vesta are also seen on asteroid Eros and are thought to form from impact ejecta collecting in depressions.
The Schwadron IBEX Ribbon Retention Theory and its possible Impact on Astrono...
Ribbon in Space around our Solar Syxstem discovered by IBEX – NASA
Will it have an impact on the current solar system and planet formation theory ?
Further:
Researchers from the University of Michigan announced today the discovery of tiny amounts of water in the moon rocks brought back to Earth by the Apollo missions were native water, and not water brought by meteors or other objects from space crashing into it. This discovery could in turn invalidate the current theory of how our Moon was formed
Youxue Zhang -
Peter Higgs - Higgs Boson - vacuum instability -
cylcle Universe formation - Galaxy formation
Joseph Lykken, a theoretical physicist at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Ill., said Monday (Feb. 18) at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
A YOUNG PROTOPLANET CANDIDATE EMBEDDED IN THE CIRCUMSTELLAR DISK
Sascha P. Quanz1,2, Adam Amara2, Michael R. Meyer2, Matthew A. Kenworthy3, Markus Kasper4, and Julien H. Girard are currently observing a formation of a protoplanet
Hector Acre Yale University Herbig-Haro 46/47 ALMA Astrophysical Journal
NASA Van Allen Probes
Geoff Reeves
Andrew Hodges, mathematical physicist at Oxford University
Jacob Bourjaily, theoretical physicist at Harvard University
quantum field theory
Nima Arkani-Hamed, lead author, professor of physics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J.
Amplituhedron
David Skinner, theoretical physicist at Cambridge University
Parke and Taylor guessed a simple one-term expression
BCFW recursion relations, named for Ruth Britto, Freddy Cachazo, Bo Feng and Edward Witten.
leading mathematicians such as Pierre Deligne, Arkani-Hamed and his collaborators discovered that the recursion relations and associated twistor diagrams corresponded to a well-known geometric object. In fact, as detailed in a paper posted to arXiv.org in December by Arkani-Hamed, Bourjaily, Cachazo, Alexander Goncharov, Alexander Postnikov and Jaroslav Trnka, the twistor diagrams gave instructions for calculating the volume of pieces of this object, called the positive Grassmannian.
Hermann Grassmann, a 19th-century German linguist and mathematici
Arkani-Hamed and Trnka discovered that the scattering amplitude equals the volume of a brand-new mathematical object — the amplituhedron
Neal Turner and colleagues at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory developped a three dimensional model where magnetism plays a key role in planet formation.
Laura Mersini-Houghton has so far the best theory to answer for the formation of galaxies. The Theory of the Landscape Multiverse The theory and its predictions are derived from fundamental physics and first principles by using quantum cosmology for the wavefunction of the universe on the landscape and calculating decoherence and quantum entanglement among various surviving branches
Chariklo Felipe Braga-Ribas National Observatory in Brazil
The final flight_of_lovejoy_comet
The article discusses observations from multiple space-based observatories that tracked a sun-diving comet, C/2011 N3 (SOHO), as it passed through the Sun's corona and disintegrated. The observatories captured details of the comet's flight path, emissions, and disintegration over time. Studying how comets interact with and break apart in the corona can provide insights into comet composition and the early solar system.
Technology exploring space
The Hubble Telescope has helped discover many new galaxies and nebulae. The International Space Station helps experiments that can aid exploration of the moon and Mars. Space probes send unmanned ships to planets like the moon and Mars to gather information safely from their surfaces and send it back to Earth for analysis.
Jovian Planets (2010)
1. The document provides information about the planet Jupiter and its moons. Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system and has many moons, including the four largest Galilean moons - Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
2. The Cassini spacecraft obtained images of Saturn and its rings and moons. Saturn has a vast ring system made of small particles of ice and rock. It has several large moons such as Titan, which has a thick atmosphere.
3. The document discusses the gas giant planets Jupiter and Saturn, their compositions, atmospheric features, rotations, magnetic fields, rings and moons as observed by spacecraft such as Galileo, Cassini, and Voyager.
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory - 2012 Annual report
Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) is a federally funded research and development center and NASA field center located in Pasadena, California, United States.
JPL is managed by the nearby California Institute of Technology (Caltech) for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The laboratory's primary function is the construction and operation of robotic planetary spacecraft, though it also conducts Earth-orbit and astronomy missions. It is also responsible for operating NASA's Deep Space Network.
Among the laboratory's current major active projects are the Mars Science Laboratory mission (which includes the Curiosity rover), the Cassini–Huygens mission orbiting Saturn, the Mars Exploration Rovers (Spirit and Opportunity), the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, the Dawn mission to the dwarf planet Ceres and asteroid Vesta, the Juno spacecraft en route to Jupiter, the Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission to the Moon, the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) X-ray telescope, and the Spitzer Space Telescope.
Suborbital Opportunities for Students
This was a talk I gave at CU Boulder SEDs in Nov 2011 to showcase the variety and opportunities for student-run science and engineering experiments on suborbital platforms. The area of suborbital space is rapidly expanding and is set to change how we expand our use of technology for future science and exploration space missions.
STEREO Science Writer's Guide
The document provides information about NASA's STEREO mission to study the sun and solar phenomena like coronal mass ejections. It includes an overview of the STEREO mission objectives, the two spacecraft and their instruments, and frequently asked questions about the mission. The goal is to obtain the first 3D stereoscopic views of the sun to better understand solar eruptions and aid in space weather forecasting, which can impact satellites, power systems and astronauts. The twin STEREO observatories will be placed in orbit on opposite sides of Earth to view the sun from different vantage points and gather data over a planned two-year mission.
Weather satellites
The weather satellite was invented by a group of scientists and engineers working for NASA, not a single person. On April 1, 2000, NOAA launched the first weather satellite, which was composed of GOES and POES satellites that provided full Earth coverage and processed collected data. Weather satellites use radiometers to scan the Earth and detect radiation to monitor weather, transmitting data to ground stations within a minute for meteorologists to track patterns and make forecasts. They can operate for 3 to 7 years in either geostationary or polar orbits.
Evolution and Astronomy
This document discusses the interrelated topics of evolution, astronomy, and paleontology. It provides an overview of how our understanding of these fields has changed over time as evidence and new discoveries have accumulated. Examples are given of astronomical phenomena like galaxy classification and the expanding universe. The document also notes how impacts from asteroids and comets have shaped the evolution of life on Earth and continue to pose risks. Links are provided for exercises to explore related topics in more depth.
Overview of NASA's Science Mission Directorate
This presentation provides an overview of NASA's Science Mission Directorate that carries out the agency's missions for Earth science, heliophysics, astrophysics, and planetary sciences.
http://science.nasa.gov/
Dust production and_particle_acceleration_in_supernova_1987_a_revealed_with_alma
This document presents spatially resolved submillimeter observations of supernova remnant SN 1987A using the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array (ALMA). The observations reveal that at longer wavelengths (2.8 mm - 1.4 mm), the emission is from a torus associated with the supernova shock wave, while at shorter wavelengths (870 μm - 450 μm) the emission is dominated by the inner supernova ejecta. For the first time, the dust emission is unambiguously shown to originate from the inner ejecta rather than from the surrounding material, supporting theoretical models of significant dust production in supernovae. The observations also allow separation of synchrotron emission from shock-accelerated particles in
Boldest Space Missions
This document provides an overview of some of the boldest space missions in history, including the Parker Solar Probe mission, SpaceX missions, Voyager missions, and the Apollo missions. The Parker Solar Probe is attempting to study the Sun's atmosphere and solar winds up close. SpaceX is developing reusable rocket technology to make space travel more affordable. The Voyager probes continue exploring the outer solar system and have provided humanity's only close-up observations of Uranus and Neptune. The historic Apollo missions of the 1960s-1970s landed the first humans on the Moon.
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More from Beth Gourley
2019 Year of Reading Countdown
This document provides a year-end countdown of reading recommendations for 2019, beginning with 10 translations of works from other languages to English. It then lists 9 fiction books, 8 new journals, 7 non-fiction books, and 6 books focused on their beautiful design. The countdown continues with recommendations for 5 "wild card" titles, 4 short story collections, 3 poetry collections, and notes that 2 staff members published works. It concludes by noting a graphic news report was a compelling read from 2019. The document also provides several "best of" and gift book lists to consider for the end of the year.
2018 Bonisteel Library summer staff
The document introduces the summer staff at the Bonisteel Library at Interlochen Arts Academy. It provides a short bio for each staff member which includes their name, position, and answers to questions about their favorite books, quotes, or what makes them smile. The bios give a glimpse into the personalities and interests of the diverse library staff.
2017 Summary
The summary provides an overview of the Bonisteel Library's activities and accomplishments in 2017. Key points include:
- The report covers the 2017 calendar year instead of the academic year to align with the new integrated library system.
- Goals focused on improving user experience and access to resources regardless of location. This included a new mobile-friendly website and increased database access.
- A major digitization project digitized over 3,400 audio tapes with funding from grants.
- A new library management system, Evergreen, was implemented.
- Usage of online resources like databases and ebooks increased, showing more sophisticated use by patrons.
- The library hired new staff, continued outreach efforts
2017 winter reads
A selection of recommended reads from books that were added to the Bonisteel library collection in 2017.
2016 Winter Reads
The document summarizes the agenda for a Winter Luncheon event on December 14, 2016. It includes discussions on winter break reads, reading highlights from 2016, recent purchases for the library including books, CDs and LPs, and periodical subscriptions. There will also be discussions on Interlochen arts camp, the 2016 word of the year "xenophobia", Shakespearean works, sciences, and big illustrated books. Speakers will include author Sandow Birk and a discussion from a Lannan Conversation with author James Gleick on time. The event aims to provide a reading-filled holiday for all.
2016 Bonisteel Library Annual Report
The summary provides an overview of the 2016 annual report for the Bonisteel Library at Interlochen Arts Academy. It highlights that the library created a new mobile-friendly webpage, initiated an Ebsco discovery search, introduced LibGuides, and collaborated on various educational projects. Library staff attended several professional development conferences and trainings. The collection and circulation increased year-over-year and new databases were added. The library budget totaled $105,448 with 60% allocated to music resources.
Ignite library
The Interlochen Center for the Arts has a library called the Bonisteel Library that serves as a place for innovation, service, and leadership. The library website provides access to resources for students, faculty, and guests of Interlochen Arts Academy and Arts Camp.
Bonisteel Birthday Bash
The Bonisteel Library is celebrating its 10th anniversary after opening 10 years ago in a transformed former gymnasium building. The library's origins trace back to the beginnings of Interlochen in 1928 at the first National Music Camp. The anniversary celebration will include cake, folding paper cranes, and a preview of Interlochen Center for the Arts' new mobile-friendly library home page.
April is Poetry Month
This document lists the winners of the Whiting Awards in poetry from 1985 to 2016. The Whiting Foundation has awarded the $50,000 Whiting Awards annually since 1985 to support emerging writers in fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and drama based on early accomplishments and promise. For each year, the name of the poetry award winner is listed along with some noting if samples of their works can be found in a collection.
Islamic culture
As we celebrate global awareness through reading, this month's feature is the Islamic culture with a focus on Sandow Birk's American Qur'an.
Global awareness week @ ICA
Interlochen Center for the Arts celebrates the variety and richness of other cultures here at the school.
Evening of LIGHT shorts
This document announces an evening of short films celebrating light and light festivals to be held on December 2nd at the Bonisteel Library from 7:30-9:00 PM. It provides the titles and brief descriptions of 20 short films that will be screened, covering various light festivals and displays from places around the world such as Thailand, Alaska, France, Spain, India, Norway, and more. The films showcase celebrations and traditions involving light such as lantern festivals, light art installations, and illuminated city displays.
Season of Thanks
This document contains short excerpts from various works that relate to themes of gratitude and thankfulness. The excerpts highlight giving thanks to doctors, teachers, family members, and experiences in life. They illustrate being thankful for help received, special moments in time, and lessons that provide redemption.
French Week @ ICA
This document outlines various activities to celebrate French Week, including wearing French designs, preparing French food, trying a French dance, watching a French film, reading a French poem, visiting student displays in the Mott Rotunda, and reading a French book. It emphasizes that it is French Week through repetition at the start of each activity.
Northern Light: 40 years of Creative Writing @ Interlochen
This event will feature notable creative writing alumni as well as current students, the performance will celebrate the many award-winning guest writers that have visited Interlochen Center for the Arts over the years as well as look to the future of writing as an art form.
ICA LIGHT: International Year of Light
This document is an image from the book "1000 Symbols" by Rowena and Rupert Shepherd, published in 2002 by Thames & Hudson in New York. The image shows a symbol that represents the planet Jupiter and its meaning relates to expansion, growth, and abundance.
Annual report Bonisteel 2015
The Bonisteel Library annual report summarizes the library's activities in 2015. Key highlights include hiring a new technical librarian and archivist, completing an inventory of the academic library materials, improving lighting and displays, and purchasing new databases. The library circulated over 25,000 items and its collection totals over 262,000 items. Goals for the future include improving the library management system and discovery tools, increasing collaboration, and embedding instruction into academic courses.
Bonisteel Library 5-year program review
This document summarizes a 5-year program review of Bonisteel Library conducted by Jim Gourley in May 2015. It outlines the library's current strengths, including accessible and knowledgeable staff, a welcoming physical space, and diverse resources. It also notes challenges like competing with online information sources. The review discusses expectations for user experiences and access. Key recommendations include improving the library system, increasing discovery and access through new interfaces, strengthening instruction and collaboration, and improving the library's online presence and visibility on campus. The goal is for the library to be a place for innovation, service, and leadership.
ICA Light: theme for 2015-16
This document provides information about the 2015-2016 theme for the International Community of Arts (ICA) called "Burning Light". It introduces the starter committee for the theme and notes that the theme was inspired by it being the International Year of Light in 2015. It then provides various considerations and ideas for how different areas of the school like academics, arts, outdoor activities, and marketing could explore and integrate the theme of light into the curriculum and community events throughout the year.
Authors' advice
For the month of November, in celebration of National Novel Writing Month, we had this exhibition on display in the library.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Library wall of light
- 2. I M A G E S O F L I G H T from http://lightexhibit.org/
- 3. Cassiopeia A 11,000 light years NASA/CXC/SAO
- 4. Total Solar Eclipse Dan Schechter
- 6. Milky Way over Boababs Mohammad Taha Ghouchkanlu
- 7. Geminid Meteor Mojave Desert, US Wally Pacholka
- 8. Laser in the Sky ESO/B. Tafreshi
- 9. Lightning Strikes, Dubai Michael Shainblum
- 10. Aurora Borealis Alaska, USA US Air Force, Senior Airman Joshua Strang
- 11. Weather Illuminated Hurricane Isabel NASA/JSC/Mike Trenchard
- 12. Solar Panels Dennis Schroeder/NREL
- 13. Shadows Of Antelope Canyon J L Spaulding
- 14. Blueline Snapper Andaman Sea Georgette Douwma
- 15. Sunflowers USDA
- 16. Flight Path of Fireflies Tsuneaki Hiramatsu
- 17. Blue Skies Tomas Castelazo
- 18. Polarized Photomicrograph Marek Mís
- 19. Mouse Retina National Institute of General Medical Sciences
- 76. F R O M
- 77. S Y M B O L S O F L I G H T F R O M 1 0 0 0 S Y M B O L S B Y R O W E N A & R U P E RT S H E P H E R D
- 114. P R O G R A M S O F L I G H T A C A D E M I C Y E A R 2 0 1 5 - 1 6