Hon. James G. Fulton 19821
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VI FORSKER PÅ MARS Kort Om Aktiviteten I Mange Tiår Har Mars Vært Et Yndet Objekt for Forskere Verden Over
VI FORSKER PÅ MARS Kort om aktiviteten I mange tiår har Mars vært et yndet objekt for forskere verden over. Men hvorfor det? Hva er det med den røde planeten som er så interessant? Her forsøker vi å gi en oversikt over hvorfor vi er så opptatt av Mars. Hva har vi oppdaget, og hva er det vi tenker å gjøre? Det finnes en planet i solsystemet vårt som bare er bebodd av roboter -MARS- Læringsmål Elevene skal kunne - gi eksempler på dagsaktuell forskning og drøfte hvordan ny kunnskap genereres gjennom samarbeid og kritisk tilnærming til eksisterende kunnskap - utforske, forstå og lage teknologiske systemer som består av en sender og en mottaker - gjøre rede for energibevaring og energikvalitet og utforske ulike måter å omdanne, transportere og lagre energi på VI FORSKER PÅ MARS side 1 Innhold Kort om aktiviteten ................................................................................................................................ 1 Læringsmål ................................................................................................................................................ 1 Mars gjennom historien ...................................................................................................................... 3 Romkappløp mot Mars ................................................................................................................... 3 2000-tallet gir rovere i fleng ....................................................................................................... 4 Hva nå? ...................................................................................................................................................... -
Generate Viewsheds of Mastcam Images from the Curiosity Rover, Using Arcgis® and Public Datasets
TECHNICAL Coupling Mars Ground and Orbital Views: Generate REPORTS: METHODS Viewsheds of Mastcam Images From the Curiosity 10.1029/2020EA001247 Rover, Using ArcGIS® and Public Datasets Key Points: 1 2 1 3 4 • Mastcam images from the Curiosity M. Nachon , S. Borges , R. C. Ewing , F. Rivera‐Hernández , N. Stein , and rover are available online but lack a J. K. Van Beek5 public method to be placed back in the Mars orbital context 1Department of Geology and Geophysics, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA, 2Department of Astronomy • This procedure allows users to and Planetary Sciences—College of Engineering, Forestry, and Natural Sciences, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, generate Mastcam image viewsheds: 3 4 locate in a map view the Mars AZ, USA, Department of Earth Sciences, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, USA, Division of Geological and Planetary 5 terrains visible in Mastcam images Sciences, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, USA, Malin Space Science Systems, San Diego, CA, USA • This procedure uses ArcGIS® and publicly available Mars datasets Abstract The Mastcam (Mast Camera) instrument onboard the NASA Curiosity rover provides an Supporting Information: exclusive view of Mars: High‐resolution color images from Mastcam allow users to study Gale crater's • Dataset S1 geologic terrains along Curiosity's path. These ground observations complement the spatially broader • Dataset S2 • Dataset S3 views of Gale crater provided by spacecrafts from orbit. However, for a given Mastcam image, it can be • Table S1 challenging to locate the corresponding terrains on the orbital view. No method for locating Mastcam images • Table S2 onto orbital images had been made publicly available. -
Infrared Experiments for Spaceborne Planetary Atmospheres Research Full Report
NASA Technical Memorandum 84414 Infrared Experiments for Spaceborne Planetary Atmospheres Research Full Report Infrared Experiments Working Group NOVEMBER 1981 NASA NASA Technical Memorandum 84414 Infrared Experiments for Spaceborne Planetary Atmospheres Research Full Report Infrared Experiments Working Group Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, California NASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration Scientific and Technical Information Branch 1981 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Summary of Principal Conclusions and Recommendations Chapter I The Role of Infrared Sensing in Atmospheric Science Chapter II Review of Existing Infrared Measurement Techniques Chapter III Critical Comparison of Proposed Measurement Techniques Chapter IV Conclusions and Recommended Instrument Developments Appendices: A Critical Technologies B Applicability of Atmospheric Infrared Instrumentation to Surface Science C Supporting Studies in Data Analysis and Numerical Modeling D Description of Planned Earth Orbital Platforms ii PREFACE Experiments conducted in the infrared spectral region provide a powerful tool for the study of the composition, structure and dynamics of planetary atmospheres. However, the field has become highly complex, especially that part associated with spacecraft sensing, and the range of technologies used so diverse that it is difficult to determine which of the available methods for making a particular measurement is to be preferred, even for those deeply involved in the field. Unfortunately, the realities of the age demand that some selectivity be employed; not all approaches can be supported. Furthermore, the chosen methods are generally sufficiently untried that long pre-flight developments are neces- sary if viable proposals are to be written for future flight opportunities. These considerations clearly lead to a program of developments which must be coordinated on a national scale. -
Mariner to Mercury, Venus and Mars
NASA Facts National Aeronautics and Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology Pasadena, CA 91109 Mariner to Mercury, Venus and Mars Between 1962 and late 1973, NASA’s Jet carry a host of scientific instruments. Some of the Propulsion Laboratory designed and built 10 space- instruments, such as cameras, would need to be point- craft named Mariner to explore the inner solar system ed at the target body it was studying. Other instru- -- visiting the planets Venus, Mars and Mercury for ments were non-directional and studied phenomena the first time, and returning to Venus and Mars for such as magnetic fields and charged particles. JPL additional close observations. The final mission in the engineers proposed to make the Mariners “three-axis- series, Mariner 10, flew past Venus before going on to stabilized,” meaning that unlike other space probes encounter Mercury, after which it returned to Mercury they would not spin. for a total of three flybys. The next-to-last, Mariner Each of the Mariner projects was designed to have 9, became the first ever to orbit another planet when two spacecraft launched on separate rockets, in case it rached Mars for about a year of mapping and mea- of difficulties with the nearly untried launch vehicles. surement. Mariner 1, Mariner 3, and Mariner 8 were in fact lost The Mariners were all relatively small robotic during launch, but their backups were successful. No explorers, each launched on an Atlas rocket with Mariners were lost in later flight to their destination either an Agena or Centaur upper-stage booster, and planets or before completing their scientific missions. -
Elements of Astronomy and Cosmology Outline 1
ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY AND COSMOLOGY OUTLINE 1. The Solar System The Four Inner Planets The Asteroid Belt The Giant Planets The Kuiper Belt 2. The Milky Way Galaxy Neighborhood of the Solar System Exoplanets Star Terminology 3. The Early Universe Twentieth Century Progress Recent Progress 4. Observation Telescopes Ground-Based Telescopes Space-Based Telescopes Exploration of Space 1 – The Solar System The Solar System - 4.6 billion years old - Planet formation lasted 100s millions years - Four rocky planets (Mercury Venus, Earth and Mars) - Four gas giants (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) Figure 2-2: Schematics of the Solar System The Solar System - Asteroid belt (meteorites) - Kuiper belt (comets) Figure 2-3: Circular orbits of the planets in the solar system The Sun - Contains mostly hydrogen and helium plasma - Sustained nuclear fusion - Temperatures ~ 15 million K - Elements up to Fe form - Is some 5 billion years old - Will last another 5 billion years Figure 2-4: Photo of the sun showing highly textured plasma, dark sunspots, bright active regions, coronal mass ejections at the surface and the sun’s atmosphere. The Sun - Dynamo effect - Magnetic storms - 11-year cycle - Solar wind (energetic protons) Figure 2-5: Close up of dark spots on the sun surface Probe Sent to Observe the Sun - Distance Sun-Earth = 1 AU - 1 AU = 150 million km - Light from the Sun takes 8 minutes to reach Earth - The solar wind takes 4 days to reach Earth Figure 5-11: Space probe used to monitor the sun Venus - Brightest planet at night - 0.7 AU from the -
Workers Vanguard
SOt No. 775 "'X.523 22 February 2002 e en mmi ran s! e en nions! WV Photos OAKLAND-For the first time 'any February 9: Bay Area longshoremen were at core of labor-centered mobi where, on February 9 organized labor lization in defense of immigrant rights. was mobilized here to flex its muscle in defense of its immigrant brothers and sis ters targeted under the U.S. rulers' "war rights: Same struggle, same fight-Work on terrorism." Some 300 unionists, immi ers of the world unite!" Banners of the SF grants, blacks and youth rallied in down Day Labor Program; AFSCME Local town Oakland in opposition to the USA 444; National Parks and Public Employ Patriot Act, the Maritime Security Act ees, Laborers International Local 1141 and the anti-immigrant witchhunt. At the and the Spartacist League joined those of core of this demonstration were over 30 the PDC and LBL on the march. dock workers from International Long For many black longshoremen, acting shore and Warehouse Union (lLWU) in defense of immigrants-including the Local 10, including members of the' drill unorganized port truckers-represented a team. They joined transit workers from conscious break with widespread senti Bay Area Rapid Transit, water utility ment that immigrants and blacks are com workers from the East Bay Municipal petitors, not allies-a lie cultivated by the Utility District, printers, federal park capitalist rulers and their labor lieuten workers from San Francisco's Presidio, ants in the trade-union bureaucracy. At day laborers, Asian and Near Eastern League -
Complete List of Contents
Complete List of Contents Volume 1 Cape Canaveral and the Kennedy Space Center ......213 Publisher’s Note ......................................................... vii Chandra X-Ray Observatory ....................................223 Introduction ................................................................. ix Clementine Mission to the Moon .............................229 Preface to the Third Edition ..................................... xiii Commercial Crewed vehicles ..................................235 Contributors ............................................................. xvii Compton Gamma Ray Observatory .........................240 List of Abbreviations ................................................. xxi Cooperation in Space: U.S. and Russian .................247 Complete List of Contents .................................... xxxiii Dawn Mission ..........................................................254 Deep Impact .............................................................259 Air Traffic Control Satellites ........................................1 Deep Space Network ................................................264 Amateur Radio Satellites .............................................6 Delta Launch Vehicles .............................................271 Ames Research Center ...............................................12 Dynamics Explorers .................................................279 Ansari X Prize ............................................................19 Early-Warning Satellites ..........................................284 -
Teoría Y Evolución De La Telenovela Latinoamericana
TEORÍA Y EVOLUCIÓN DE LA TELENOVELA LATINOAMERICANA Laura Soler Azorín Laura Soler Azorín Soler Laura TEORÍA Y EVOLUCIÓN DE LA TELENOVELA LATINOAMERICANA Laura Soler Azorín Director: José Carlos Rovira Soler Octubre 2015 TEORÍA Y EVOLUCIÓN DE LA TELENOVELA LATINOAMERICANA Laura Soler Azorín Tesis de doctorado Dirigida por José Carlos Rovira Soler Universidad de Alicante Facultad de Filosofía y Letras Departamento de Filología Española, Lingüística General y Teoría de la Literatura Octubre 2015 A Federico, mis “manos” en selectividad. A Liber, por tantas cosas. Y a mis padres, con quienes tanto quiero. AGRADECIMIENTOS. A José Carlos Rovira. Amalia, Ana Antonia, Antonio, Carmen, Carmina, Carolina, Clarisa, Eleonore, Eva, Fernando, Gregorio, Inma, Jaime, Joan, Joana, Jorge, Josefita, Juan Ramón, Lourdes, Mar, Patricia, Rafa, Roberto, Rodolf, Rosario, Víctor, Victoria… Para mis compañeros doctorandos, por lo compartido: Clara, Jordi, María José y Vicent. A todos los que han ESTADO a mi lado. Muy especialmente a Vicente Carrasco. Y a Bernat, mestre. ÍNDICE 1.- INTRODUCCIÓN. 1.1.- Objetivos y metodología (pág. 11) 1.2.- Análisis (pág. 11) 2.- INTRODUCCIÓN. UN ACERCAMIENTO AL “FENÓMENO TELENOVELA” EN ESPAÑA Y EN EL MUNDO 2.1.-Orígenes e impacto social y económico de la telenovela hispanoamericana (pág. 23) 2.1.1.- El incalculable negocio de la telenovela (pág. 26) 2.2.- Antecedentes de la telenovela (pág. 27) 2.2.1.- La novela por entregas o folletín como antecedente de la telenovela actual. (pág. 27) 2.2.2.- La radionovela, predecesora de la novela por entregas y antecesora de la telenovela (pág. 35) 2.2.3.- Elementos comunes con la novela por entregas (pág. -
Newsletter 15/07 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 15/07 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 212 - September 2007 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 3 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 15/07 (Nr. 212) September 2007 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, schen und japanischen DVDs Aus- Nach den in diesem Jahr bereits liebe Filmfreunde! schau halten, dann dürfen Sie sich absolvierten Filmfestivals Es gibt Tage, da wünscht man sich, schon auf die Ausgaben 213 und ”Widescreen Weekend” (Bradford), mit mindestens fünf Armen und 214 freuen. Diese werden wir so ”Bollywood and Beyond” (Stutt- mehr als nur zwei Hirnhälften ge- bald wie möglich publizieren. Lei- gart) und ”Fantasy Filmfest” (Stutt- boren zu sein. Denn das würde die der erfordert das Einpflegen neuer gart) steht am ersten Oktober- tägliche Arbeit sicherlich wesent- Titel in unsere Datenbank gerade wochenende das vierte Highlight lich einfacher machen. Als enthu- bei deutschen DVDs sehr viel mehr am Festivalhimmel an. Nunmehr siastischer Filmfanatiker vermutet Zeit als bei Übersee-Releases. Und bereits zum dritten Mal lädt die man natürlich schon lange, dass Sie können sich kaum vorstellen, Schauburg in Karlsruhe zum irgendwo auf der Welt in einem was sich seit Beginn unserer Som- ”Todd-AO Filmfestival” in die ba- kleinen, total unauffälligen Labor merpause alles angesammelt hat! dische Hauptstadt ein. Das diesjäh- inmitten einer Wüstenlandschaft Man merkt deutlich, dass wir uns rige Programm wurde gerade eben bereits mit genmanipulierten Men- bereits auf das Herbst- und Winter- offiziell verkündet und das wollen schen experimentiert wird, die ge- geschäft zubewegen. -
Galileo in 1610
Module 3 – Nautical Science Unit 4 – Astronomy Chapter 15 - The Planets Section 2 – Mars & Jupiter What You Will Learn to Do Demonstrate understanding of astronomy and how it pertains to our solar system and its related bodies: Moon, Sun, stars and planets Objectives 1. Describe the major features of Mars 2. Identify the principal characteristics of Jupiter Key Terms CPS Key Term Questions 1 - 5 Key Terms Nix Olympica - Snow of Olympus Galilean satellites - The four largest and brightest moons of Jupiter: Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto; discovered by Galileo in 1610 Prograde The counter-clockwise direction of motion - celestial bodies around the Sun as seen from above the north pole of the Sun; in the sky it is from west to east Key Terms Retrograde The clockwise direction of celestial motion - bodies around the Sun; in the sky it is from east to west Rotational axis - The straight line through all fixed points of a rotating rigid body around which all other points of the body move in circles Opening Question Discuss what types of exploration missions have occurred on Mars. (Use CPS “Pick a Student” for this question.) Mars Fourth from Mars the Sun and the next planet beyond Earth, Mars has aroused the greatest interest. Mars Mars Ares (Roman Mars) Mars Named for the Roman god of war, it is often called the “red planet.” Mars Mars’ red color and its rapid movement from west to east among the stars make it stand out in the sky. Mars Earth The best time to see Mars is when it is nearest to Earth in August and September, when the Earth is Sun between the Sun and Mars. -
Phil Liebrecht Assistant Deputy Associate Administrator and Deputy Program Manager Space Communications and Navigation NASA HQ
Phil Liebrecht Assistant Deputy Associate Administrator and Deputy Program Manager Space Communications and Navigation NASA HQ Meeting the Communications and Navigation Needs of Space missions since 1957 “Keeping the Universe Connected” Public University of Navarra, 2010 [email protected] 1 Operations and Communications Customers 2 Space Operations 101 Relation Between Space Segment, Ground System, and Data Users* Ground System Command Commands Requests Spacecraft and Payload Support • Mission Planning Telemetry • Flight Operations • Flight Dynamics • Perf. Assess., Trending & Archiving Space Data Users • Anomaly Support Segment Data Relay and Level (S/C) Mission Zero Data Processing Mission Data Data • Space-to-ground Comm. • Data Capture • Data Processing • Network Management • Data Distribution • Quick Look * Based on Wertz and Wiley; Space Mission Analysis and Design 3 Communications Theory- Basic Concepts Transmitter and Receiver must use the same language Noise causes interference a) Figures it – no errors (Identify and quantify) b) Figures it – corrects Must be loud enough ENERGY! c) Figures it – incorrectly (message in error) d) Cannot figure- recognizes E L an error T M E XP AIN L E e) Cannot figure- ? TRANSMITTER Distance weakens the sound RECEIVER (calculate the loss) CHANNEL Has to correctly interpret the message - the most difficult job The fundamental problem of communications is that of reproducing at one point either exactly or approximately a message selected at another point. 4 Functional - End to End Process -
Getting to Mars How Close Is Mars?
Getting to Mars How close is Mars? Exploring Mars 1960-2004 Of 42 probes launched: 9 crashed on launch or failed to leave Earth orbit 4 failed en route to Mars 4 failed to stop at Mars 1 failed on entering Mars orbit 1 orbiter crashed on Mars 6 landers crashed on Mars 3 flyby missions succeeded 9 orbiters succeeded 4 landers succeeded 1 lander en route Score so far: Earthlings 16, Martians 25, 1 in play Mars Express Mars Exploration Rover Mars Exploration Rover Mars Exploration Rover 1: Meridiani (Opportunity) 2: Gusev (Spirit) 3: Isidis (Beagle-2) 4: Mars Polar Lander Launch Window 21: Jun-Jul 2003 Mars Express 2003 Jun 2 In Mars orbit Dec 25 Beagle 2 Lander 2003 Jun 2 Crashed at Isidis Dec 25 Spirit/ Rover A 2003 Jun 10 Landed at Gusev Jan 4 Opportunity/ Rover B 2003 Jul 8 Heading to Meridiani on Sunday Launch Window 1: Oct 1960 1M No. 1 1960 Oct 10 Rocket crashed in Siberia 1M No. 2 1960 Oct 14 Rocket crashed in Kazakhstan Launch Window 2: October-November 1962 2MV-4 No. 1 1962 Oct 24 Rocket blew up in parking orbit during Cuban Missile Crisis 2MV-4 No. 2 "Mars-1" 1962 Nov 1 Lost attitude control - Missed Mars by 200000 km 2MV-3 No. 1 1962 Nov 4 Rocket failed to restart in parking orbit The Mars-1 probe Launch Window 3: November 1964 Mariner 3 1964 Nov 5 Failed after launch, nose cone failed to separate Mariner 4 1964 Nov 28 SUCCESS, flyby in Jul 1965 3MV-4 No.