ISS-Bilderpuzzle.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ISS-Bilderpuzzle.Pdf www.DLR.de/dlrschoollab Zusatzaufgabe zum ISS-Puzzle (Aufgabe 8, S. 27ff) Ordne die Fotos anhand der folgenden Informationen den ISS-Modulen zu! ① Sarja (russisch für „Morgenröte“) war das erste Modul der ISS. 1998 ins All befördert, versorgte es anfangs die Station mit Strom. Heute dient es als vor allem als Zwischenlager. Auf dem Foto schwebt Wladimir Deschurow (Russland) an den Schränken vorbei. ② Unity (englisch für „Einigkeit“) verbindet den russischen Teil mit dem Rest der Station. Durch die zentrale Lage ist dieses Modul ein guter Treffpunkt. Das Foto zeigt die Crew beim Essen. Von links im Uhrzeigersinn: Robert Thirsk (Kanada), Frank De Winne (Belgien), Gennady Padalka und Roman Romanenko (Russland), Koichi Wakata (Japan) und Michael Barratt (USA). ③ Swesda (russisch für „Stern“) ist das russische Wohn- und Servicemodul der Station. Es beinhaltet u.a. hygienische Einrichtungen, eine Küche, Sportgeräte, mehrere Wohnkabinen und eine Funkstation, über die sich im Bild Alexander Kaleri (Russland) mit der Erde unterhält. ④ Destiny (englisch für „Schicksal“ oder „Vorsehung“) ist das Forschungslabor der USA für Experimente in Schwerelosigkeit. Das Foto zeigt Chris Cassidy und den Robonaut 2 (USA). ⑤ Quest (englisch für „Streben“ oder „Suche“) ist die Luftschleuse der USA für Einsätze außerhalb der ISS. Auf dem Foto bereitet Samantha Cristoforetti (Italien) ihre Kollegen Terry Puzzle Virts und Butch Wilmore (USA) für einen Einsatz mit US-amerikanischen Raumanzügen vor. - ⑥ Pirs (russisch für „Pier“) ist eine russische Luftschleuse, die als Andockstation für Raum- ISS schiffe oder für Ausstiege mit den russischen Raumanzügen genutzt wird. Im Bild schwebt Koichi Wakata (Japan) zwischen diesen Anzügen. ⑦ Harmony (englisch für „Harmonie“) enthält viel Technik zum Überleben der ISS-Be- wohner: Es versorgt die Station mit Luft, Strom und Wasser. Dort kann man aber auch, wie Luca Parmitano aus Italien auf dem Foto, mit einer Gitarre spielen. ⑧ Columbus (benannt nach dem Entdecker Amerikas) ist das europäische Forschungs- labor. Auf dem Foto ist die Fahne der europäischen Raumfahrtagentur ESA zu erkennen. ⑨ Kibō (japanisch für „Hoffnung“) ist das japanische Forschungslabor mit einer Luft- schleuse für Experimente, die außerhalb der ISS durchgeführt werden. Auf dem Foto bereitet Zusatzaufgabe zum Zusatzaufgabe Kjell Lindgren (USA) gerade 16 Kleinsatelliten zum Start vor. ⑩ Tranquility (englisch für „Ruhe“) enthält Geräte zur Aufbereitung von Wasser und Luft sowie ein Laufband zum Trainieren. Auf dem Foto sorgen die elastischen Bänder um die Schultern und Hüfte von Tim Peake (Großbritanien) dafür, dass er nicht davonschwebt. ⑪ Cupola (italienisch für „Kuppel“) ist der großartigste Aussichtspunkt der Menschheit. Auf dem Foto genießt Tracy Caldwell-Dyson (USA) den Blick auf die Erde. ⑫ Rasswet (russisch für „Morgendämmerung“) ist ein russisches Forschungslabor mit einem weiteren Andockplatz für die gestiegene Anzahl russischer Raumschiffe. Auf dem Foto kommt Mikhail Tyurin (Russland) mit einer Olympischen Fackel gerade auf der ISS an. ⑬ BEAM (Abkürzung für Bigelow Erweiterbares Aktivitäts-Modul) ist ein aufblasbares Testmodul der Firma Bigelow Aerospace. Damit wird überprüft, ob es z.B. auch für Reisen zum Mars geeignet ist. Das Foto zeigt Kate Rubins (USA) bevor BEAM aufgeblasen wurde. ⑭ + ⑮ Sojus (russisch für „Vereinigung“ oder „Union“) heißen die gegenwärtig einzi- gen Raumschiffe, mit denen Menschen von der Erde zur ISS und zurück fliegen können. Das Foto von Alexander Gerst (Deutschland) wurde während eines Trainings aufgenommen. LÖSUNG: 1B, 2N, 3D, 4M, 5C, 6F, 7K, 8H, 9I, 10J, 11A, 12G, 13E, 14L/15L B F Bild: NASA Bild: NASA H D Bild: NASA Bild: NASA N J Bild: ESA Bild: NASA M L Bild: NASA Bild: ESA G K Bild: NASA Bild: NASA E I Bild: NASA Bild: JAXA C Bild: NASA A Bild: NASA.
Recommended publications
  • Roundup Fall 2015
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration Roundup LYNDON B. JOHNSON SPACE CENTER Fall | 2015 Global (and cosmic) expansion Expansión global (y cósmica) In this edition… Guest Column 3 ISS Science Corner 4 Veteran explorers slated for future commercial crew flights 5 All aboard the education I’M WRITING THIS COLUMN having only been on the job for about two station! weeks, so I’m still learning the duties of a deputy director. While I have 6 White House lands at the been to the ninth floor of Building 1 many times, it is interesting how I house of human spaceflight have begun to see the center differently as I take on this new role. to praise our Commitment to I was the Orion Program manager for nearly eight years. During that Action for Hispanic education time, I experienced many transitions in NASA leadership and policy. 8 ‘Leaf’ it to NASA to grow Some of these were difficult for the team to weather, but they met the lettuce on space station challenge. I believe these experiences taught me how to anticipate, adapt and lead a team through change. It is my hope that these 9 It’s complicated: New Pluto experiences will provide me the insight to help Ellen lead the center images from NASA’s New into NASA’s next chapters of human spaceflight. Horizons offer many surprises I know that the other programs and directorates at JSC are faced 10 Meet Delene Sedillo, with their own specific, dynamic environments. In the coming weeks, NASA/PHOTO Associate Director, Office of I’ll be taking some time to get an understanding of the strategies and Mark Geyer Procurement challenges involving all of the organizations here at JSC.
    [Show full text]
  • It's a Day of Farewells for 2 Space Crews 28 July 2009, by MARCIA DUNN , AP Aerospace Writer
    It's a day of farewells for 2 space crews 28 July 2009, By MARCIA DUNN , AP Aerospace Writer In this image from NASA TV Astronaut Tom Marshburn is seen during a spacewalk on the international space station, Monday, July 27, 2009. (AP Photo/NASA TV) (AP) -- They've spent the past one-and-a-half weeks together in space, and now it's time for two teams of astronauts to say goodbye. The hatches between the linked shuttle Endeavour and international space station will be sealed late Tuesday morning. Then early in the afternoon, Endeavour will pull away and its seven astronauts will begin preparing for a landing on Friday. Among those headed home is Japanese spaceman Koichi Wakata, who's been in orbit since March. NASA astronaut Timothy Kopra replaced him aboard the space station. The Endeavour crew is leaving after delivering and installing a new porch and experiments for Japan's lab, and giving the space station some fresh batteries. The orbiting outpost is now 83 percent complete. ©2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. 1 / 2 APA citation: It's a day of farewells for 2 space crews (2009, July 28) retrieved 1 October 2021 from https://phys.org/news/2009-07-day-farewells-space-crews.html This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission. The content is provided for information purposes only. 2 / 2 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org).
    [Show full text]
  • Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter
    Human Spaceflight in Social Media: Promoting Space Exploration Through Twitter Pierre J. Bertrand,1 Savannah L. Niles,2 and Dava J. Newman1,3 turn back now would be to deny our history, our capabilities,’’ said James Michener.1 The aerospace industry has successfully 1 Man-Vehicle Laboratory, Department of Aeronautics and Astro- commercialized Earth applications for space technologies, but nautics; 2Media Lab, Department of Media Arts and Sciences; and 3 human space exploration seems to lack support from both fi- Department of Engineering Systems, Massachusetts Institute of nancial and human public interest perspectives. Space agencies Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. no longer enjoy the political support and public enthusiasm that historically drove the human spaceflight programs. If one uses ABSTRACT constant year dollars, the $16B National Aeronautics and While space-based technologies for Earth applications are flourish- Space Administration (NASA) budget dedicated for human ing, space exploration activities suffer from a lack of public aware- spaceflight in the Apollo era has fallen to $7.9B in 2014, of ness as well as decreasing budgets. However, space exploration which 41% is dedicated to operations covering the Internati- benefits are numerous and include significant science, technological onal Space Station (ISS), the Space Launch System (SLS) and development, socioeconomic benefits, education, and leadership Orion, and commercial crew programs.2 The European Space contributions. Recent robotic exploration missions have
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Espresso in Space to Celebrate International Coffee Day
    ITALIAN ESPRESSO IN SPACE TO CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL COFFEE DAY European Space Agency astronaut Paolo Nespoli and the Italian Space Agency VITA mission crew have successfully once again tested the ISSpresso project, drinking coffee thanks to the innovative capsule-based espresso machine created by Argotec for Lavazza Turin, Italy (October 1st 2017) – The crew of the Italian Space Agency (ASI) mission VITA (Vitality, Innovation, Technology, Ability), including most notably the European Space Agency astronaut Paolo Nespoli, have enjoyed an authentic Italian espresso on board of the International Space Station (ISS) to celebrate International Coffee Day. In fact, the crew has successfully tested the capsule-based espresso machine ISSpresso created by Argotec for Lavazza — in a partnership with the Italian Space Agency (ASI) — which on 3 May 2015, during the Italian Futura mission, allowed Samantha Cristoforetti to drink the first espresso in micro-gravity conditions in history. In its first phase, the partnership with ASI, which coordinated the experiment, allowed the ISSpresso machine to be brought to the International Space Station, and then, through negotiations with NASA, to be kept permanently operational onboard. International Coffee Day has thus been the occasion for the two European Space Agency’s Italian astronauts to pass the baton on, from Samantha Cristoforetti to Paolo Nespoli, who is now on his third space flight and, in recent months, has been able to perform several experiments promoted by Argotec. “We are proud to be able to celebrate International Coffee Day 400 kilometers above Earth’s surface thanks to this important 100% Italian research project developed with Argotec,” commented Marco Lavazza, Group Vice Chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • European Space Agency: Astronaut Recruitment Drive for Greater Diversity
    European Space Agency: Astronaut recruitment drive for greater diversity Jonathan Amos Science correspondent @BBCAmoson Twitter The European Space Agency says it wants to recruit someone with a disability as part of its call for new astronauts. Esa will be accepting applications in March to fill four-to-six vacancies in its astro corps but it wants this draft process to be as inclusive as possible. The search for a potential flier with additional functional needs will be run in parallel to the main call. The agency has asked the International Paralympic Committee to advise it on selection. "To be absolutely clear, we're not looking to hire a space tourist that happens also to have a disability," said Dr David Parker, the director of Esa's robotics and human spaceflight programme. "To be very explicit, this individual would do a meaningful space mission. So, they would need to do the science; they would need to participate in all the normal operations of the International Space Station (ISS). "This is not about tokenism," he told BBC News. "We have to be able to justify to all the people who fund us - which is everybody, including people who happen to be disabled - that what we're doing is somehow meaningful to everybody." Individuals with a lower limb deficiency or who have restricted growth - circumstances that have always been a bar in the past - are encouraged to apply. At this stage, the selected individual would be part of a feasibility project to understand the requirements, such as on safety and technical support. But the clear intention is to make "para- astronauts" a reality at some point in the future, even if this takes some time.
    [Show full text]
  • International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Status: 2009 - 2010
    https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20100021979 2019-08-30T09:51:08+00:00Z International Space Station Environmental Control and Life Support System Status: 2009 - 2010 David E. Williams' and Jason R. DakeZ NASA Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, 77058 and Gregory J. Gentry3 Boeing Space Exploration — International Space Station, Houston, Texas, 77058 The International Space Station (ISS) Environmental Control and Life Support (ECLS) system includes regenerative and non -regenerative technologies that provide the basic life support functions to support the crew, while maintaining a safe and habitable shirtsleeve environment. This paper provides a summary of the U.S. ECLS system activities over the past year, covering the period of time between March 2009 and February 2010. The ISS continued permanent crew operations, with the start of Phase 3 of the ISS Assembly Sequence and an increase of the ISS crew size from three to six. Work continues on the last of the Phase 3 pressurized elements. I. Introduction HE ISS is a global partnership of 15 nations representing six space age ncies, including the United States TNational Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Russian Space Agency (Roscosmos), European Space Agency (ESA), Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Canadian Space Agency (CSA), and Italian Space Agency (ASI). The participating countries are Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy; Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States, and the United Kingdom. The ISS operates at an altitude of approximately 310 to 350 km (170 to 190 nautical miles) and an inclination of 51.6° to the equator. The International Space Station Program is divided into three phases.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti Tweets to Support Earth Hour Published on Iitaly.Org (
    Italian Astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti Tweets to Support Earth Hour Published on iItaly.org (http://iitaly.org) Italian Astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti Tweets to Support Earth Hour Emily Hayes (March 27, 2015) Samantha Cristoforetti, the first female Italian astronaut, tweeted her support for Earth Hour from space where she is conducting her "Futura" mission. The mission was named to signify the scientific and technological research she is running to help shape our future. Samantha Cristoforetti, Italy’s first female astronaut, was born in Milan on April 26th, 1977. She attended high school at Liceo Scientifico in Trenta, Italy, and spent a year as an exchange student in the United States. In 2001 she graduated from the Technische Universität in Munich, Germany with a master’s degree in mechanical engineering and specializations in aerospace propulsion and lightweight structures. After graduating, Cristoforetti joined the Italian Air Force Academy in Pozzuoli, Italy, and graduated in 2005. During her time there, she was class leader and awarded the Honor Sword for best Page 1 of 2 Italian Astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti Tweets to Support Earth Hour Published on iItaly.org (http://iitaly.org) academic achievement. As part of her training, she completed a bachelor’s degree in aeronautical sciences at the University of Naples Federico II, Italy, in 2005. Cristoforetti was based at Sheppard Air Force in Texas, USA for a year. While there she completed the Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training, and became a fighter pilot. She was assigned to the 132nd Squadron, 51st Bomber Wing, based in Istrana, Italy. A year later, in 2007, she completed Introduction to Fighter Fundamentals training, flew the MB-339 and served in the Plan and Operations Section.
    [Show full text]
  • Dopo Avere Letto Attentamente Il Testo, Esegui Gli Esercizi LA BIOGRAFIA
    LA BIOGRAFIA DI SAMANTHA CRISTOFOLETTI -Prof.Cristina Boldi- Dopo avere letto attentamente il testo, esegui gli esercizi Samantha Cristofoletti è nata a Milano il 26 aprile 1977, ma la sua famiglia è di origine trentina, di Malè. Proprio tra le montagne della sua terra, da bambina, ha iniziato a scrutare il cielo ed è stato in quelle occasioni, come racconta lei stessa in un'intervista, che si è innamorata di stelle e pianeti. Samantha Cristoforetti, conosciuta anche con il soprannome di Astrosamantha, si è laureata in ingegneria aerospaziale all'Università tecnica di Monaco di Baviera ed è abilitata al pilotaggio di vari tipi di aerei. Parla, oltre alla lingua madre, tedesco, francese, inglese e russo. Dal novembre 2014, al giugno 2015, è stata la prima donna italiana in missione nello spazio, proprio lei è stata la prima astronauta italiana che ha portato la bandiera italiana nello spazio. L'ultimo suo progetto per il futuro, affascinante e non del tutto impossibile, è quello di poter un giorno andare su Marte. LESSICO Nel testo alcune parole sono evidenziate in giallo. Di seguito trovi i sinonimi e degli esempi: 1) SCRUTARE= GUARDARE I marinai guardano il mare per vedere se la terra è vicina. I marinai scrutano il mare per vedere se la terra è vicina. 2) ESSERE ABILITATO A UNA PROFESSIONE= POTERE FARE UN LAVORO Solo chi ha conseguito la laurea in Medicina è abilitato alla professione di medico. Solo chi ha conseguito la laurea in Medicina può fare il lavoro di medico 3) PILOTAGGIO = GUIDA I piloti hanno una patente di pilotaggio per guidare gli aerei.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPEDITION 42/43 CREW INTERVIEW SAMANTHA CRISTOFORETTI – FLIGHT ENGINEER 5 Q: Why Did You Want to Be an Astronaut?
    EXPEDITION 42/43 CREW INTERVIEW SAMANTHA CRISTOFORETTI – FLIGHT ENGINEER 5 Q: Why did you want to be an astronaut? A: I like to say that it was not me who made the choice. It’s not like I chose space, but in a way, I was chosen, because I cannot really find a moment in my life when I made a conscious decision. In a way I always knew that I wanted to travel to space and that goes back to early childhood so it’s maybe just a shortcoming of memory, I don’t know. Maybe I just don’t remember that moment. But for me, and also listening to my parents and other adults, I just always said I want to go to space at some point. Maybe I did not even know that there was such a thing as an astronaut but I knew that I wanted to explore space. I wanted to fly up there. I guess that is probably what distinguishes a passion from an interest. An interest is maybe something you choose but a passion, you are somehow chosen. I would like to find out more about the background that engendered that passion. Tell me about your hometown and your childhood and what your life was like growing up. I grew up in a tiny village in the Alps in Italy. It is like a tourist resort, so my parents had a hotel which was a pretty demanding job. People came in summer for some relaxing time in the mountains and in winter mainly to ski.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr.Koichi Wakata Profile
    “Lectures for Globally Minded Citizens in Delhi” Dr. Koichi Wakata – JAXA Astronaut Monday, February 8th, 2016 To foster young people who can think and act on a global level, JAL Foundation, a non-profit incorporated association, have been holding “Lectures for Globally Minded Citizens” in various regions every year. Dr. Koichi Wakata who speaks in this lecture, had 4 space flights in 1996, 2000, 2009 and 2013 as an astronaut, and he has accumulated 347 days 8 hours 33 minutes in space, setting a record in Japanese human space flight history for the longest stay in space. He assumed command of the Expedition 39, in his 4th flight, and became the first Japanese ISS Commander. Q&A time will be set at the end of the lecture, and Dr. Wakata will answer to your questions! ◆ Theme: Current Status of Manned Space Flight and Future Expectations ◆ Place: MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOL ◆ Profile of Dr. Koichi Wakata ○C NASA/JAXA Dr. Koichi Wakata was born in 1963, in Saitama, Japan. He received B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering in 1987, M.S. in Applied Mechanics in 1989, and Doctorate in Aerospace Engineering in 2004, all from Kyushu University. Dr. Wakata joined Japan Airline in 1989, and worked as an aircraft structural engineer. In 1992, Dr . Wakata was selected as an astronaut candidate by the National Space Development Agency of Japan (NASDA, former organizaion of Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency). Dr. Wakata was qualified as a Mission Specialist (MS) by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in 1993. 1st space flight January 11th to 20th, 1996 Dr.Wakata flew as the first Japanese Mission Specialist on Space Shuttle, Endeavour, and performed several tasks including operations for the retrieval of the Japanese Space Flyer Unit satellite, for the deployment and retrieval of the NASA Flyer satellite, and for the support of the spacewalks.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus (Covid-19)
    Coronavirus (Covid-19) LIVING IN ISOLATION HERE ON EARTH AND AMONG THE STARS LUXEMBOURG, BERLIN, PARIS -- Asteroid Day, the official United Nations’ day of global awareness and education ​ ​ ​ about asteroids and the European Space Agency (ESA) connect Europe and the world with astronauts and celebrities with a ​ ​ ​ message of hope and inspiration. WHEN? Thursday, 26 March; from 16:00 - 21:00 CENTRAL EUROPEAN TIME ​ WHERE? SpaceConnects.Us We can also provide you with a broadcast or web signal of the feed. ​ ​ The world is at a historic standstill. Borders are closing and millions of people are quarantined due to the spread of COVID-19. While we fight this battle and defeat the invisible enemy, solidarity and mutual encouragement are more important for us than ever before. We want to send out a message of unity and hope, join forces and give us, especially our children and youngsters, confidence in our intelligence, our science, ourselves and the place we live in. When we asked space agencies and astronauts whether they could help us to learn how to go far and beyond, how to cope with staggering challenges and find mental and physical practices to live in isolation, the answer was overwhelmingly positive. We are launching a virtual global town hall to exchange with them and all those who are fascinated by space and ready to learn from it. The #SPACECONNECTSUS PROGRAM: Remote sessions with astronauts and guests from all over the world who speak to ​ children, young adults and their families and friends about their experience and techniques in confined places and what else space may provide to help, their trust in science and the sources of their inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 3Rd, 2015, 12.44 GMT: ESPRESSO COFFEE CONQUERS SPACE
    MAY 3rd, 2015, 12.44 GMT: ESPRESSO COFFEE CONQUERS SPACE ISSpresso, the first capsule espresso coffee machine for use in space, produced by Argotec and Lavazza in partnership with the Italian Space Agency, is now in operation on the International Space Station International Space Station, May 3rd, 2015 – Coffee calling Earth: at 12.44 GMT, the first espresso coffee was drunk in space. An espresso wish finally come true with the help of ISSpresso, the first capsule espresso machine that can work in the extreme conditions found in space. It was installed on the International Space Station by Samantha Cristoforetti, the Italian European Space Agency astronaut, Italian Air Force captain and member of Futura, the second long-duration mission sent to the ISS by the Italian Space Agency. Today, therefore, Samantha Cristoforetti becomes not only the first Italian woman in space, but also the first astronaut in history to drink authentic Italian espresso coffee in orbit. The ISSpresso project is an initiative by Argotec and Lavazza in a public/private sector partnership with the Italian Space Agency (ASI). ISSpresso, one of the nine experiments selected by the Italian Space Agency for Samantha Cristoforetti’s Futura Mission, not only symbolises the Italian made technology that has won a place on the space station, but is also the result of advanced scientific research. Making coffee in space isn’t easy, requiring some extremely sophisticated technology, and this is the first capsule espresso machine that can work in the extreme conditions in space, where the principles that determine the fluid dynamic characteristics of liquids and mixtures are very different from those typically found on earth.
    [Show full text]