PDF-CASSINI SCIENCE INVESTIGATION

National Aeronautics andSpace Administration Educational ProductEducators StudentsGrades K. Focus Question:. How are nutrients transported . to cells in a . plant?. d. eveloped by Caryn Dingman December 2015. 1. Source: FOSS Living Systems Investigation 3 and . adapted experiment from: “The Colorful Celery Experiment”/. Technology Report. Nicole Iwaki. ITMG 100 05. What is the Cassini Spacecraft?. O. ngoing project by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Launch date on October 15th, 1997. It’s mission is to conduct detailed studies of Saturn, its rings, icy satellites, magnetosphere and Titan.. A guide to assist you in the preparation of a . powerpoint. . for your . Crafty Science Presentation. Slide 1. Cover page. Include. Your names. Your Crafty Science topic. Slide 2. Type your Crafty Science topic. Scott Coughlin. Brian . Lach. Holden Martin . Outline. 1. Background. 2. Applications for Life. Geological Structure. Tiger Stripes. Chemicals . Found. 3. Previous Flyby Missions. Voyager 1 and 2. Cassini. Subtitle or explanation. Your Name. Collins Elementary. Section. State the problem in a question form – what are you trying to answer?. Question. Write an “If ..., then” statement that explains what you think will happen in your investigation (your prediction).. Chapter Four. The Academy of Sciences. Take a look at the paper on which the science/engineering/. technology curriculums are being developed.. National Research Council (2012). . A Framework for K-12 Science Education Practices, Crosscutting Ideas, and Core Ideas. By . katelyn. Lampman. Key. question. How and why do rainbows form?. Testable Key question. Can you make a rainbow with household objects?. The. . investigation. (. video. ). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_. Risk Assessment with an Example from the Cassini Mission. Michael V. Frank, Ph.D., . PE. Author: . Choosing Safety: a guide to using probabilistic risk assessment and decision analysis in complex, high consequence systems, . Managing VCE Biology student investigations and scientific posters A resource for structuring teacher, faculty and network discussions 2018 Resource Outline Section A: S cientific posters Section B: W. S. Kurth. 1. , D. A. Gurnett. 1. , T. F. Averkamp. 1. , R. Bostrom. 2. , P. Canu. 3. , B. Cecconi. 4. , N. Cornilleau-Wehrlin. 3. , W. M. Farrell. 5. , G. Fischer. 6. , P. Galopeau. Atmospheres node. Kickoff . Telecon. : Motivation (3/16/18) . • Cassini migration given a high priority by NASA HQ. • Need to have an understanding of what we all proposed to do (either through regular CAN activities or through recent augmentation process). 18 October 2019. 2nd Interstellar Probe Exploration Workshop, NYC. 1. “The interstellar probe would make comprehensive, state-of-the-art, in situ measurements of plasma and energetic-particle composition, magnetic fields, plasma waves, ionic charge states, energetic neutrals, and dust that are required for understanding the nature of the outer heliosphere and exploring our local galactic environment.”. The descent of the Huygens probe to the frozen surface of Saturn\'s moon, Titan, in 2005, marks a pinnacle achievement in space exploration - the most distant planetary landing ever made or presently foreseen. The Huygens probe\'s seven-year voyage through space (past Venus, Earth and Jupiter) attached to the Cassini orbiter, its arrival at Saturn and three-week dormant coast to Saturn\'s moon, Titan, culminated in Huygens\' hypersonic entry into Titan\'s atmosphere, 2.5-hour parachute descent, and continued operation for 72 minutes on the surface transmitting date back to Earth via the Cassini orbiter. Saturn has 62 confirmed orbiting moons, but Titan (which is larger than the planet Mercury) was chosen as a has two major components of Earth\'s atmosphere - nitrogen and oxygen - but the oxygen is was thought to be frozen as water ice within the body of the moon. If Titan received more sunlight, its atmosphere might well resemble that of a primitive Earth. The hope is that study of the data gathered about Titan will help us to understand how the Earth evolved, and possibly what led to the evolution of life. Enceladus. with blue imaged tiger stripes. This image was taken during Cassini's close flyby of . Enceladus. on July 14, 2005. . Blue Images are newest . crystaline. ice. http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cassini/media/cassini-083005.html.