Team STEMbers George Hademenos (TX) Patricia Edmiston (LA) Christine Lange (WI)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOON (HAB) SENIOR DESIGN PROJECT Odera Eziolisa Dale Hardacre Kaneisha Wilson Advisors: Joseph C. Slater, PhD, PE J. Mitch Wolff, PhD.
Advertisements

Click to listen Early atmosphere ~4.5 billion years ago Mostly Hydrogen and Helium Escaped into space Outgassing of water vapor and CO2 created a secondary.
Colorado State University- Pueblo Working with Risley Middle School and Craver Middle School.
Auburn University Student Space Program. Overview of AUSSP Auburn University Student Space Program Made of two groups –Auburn High Altitude Balloon (AHAB)
Chapter 7 Lesson 1 Air and Weather & Lesson 4 Climate
Design of a small instrumented atmospheric descent probe NASA Ames Research Center.
By Beth Olson EDMA620 July  This lesson is part of a larger weather and water unit.  It follows lessons on air pressure, differential heating,
6-4.1 Atmospheric layers Compare the composition and structure of Earth’s atmospheric layers (including the gases and differences in temperature and pressure.
Chapter 23 Space Transportation Systems. Objectives After reading the chapter and reviewing the materials presented the students will be able to: Understand.
General Properties of Gases There is a lot of “free” space in a gas. Gases can be expanded infinitely. Gases fill containers uniformly and completely.
The Atmosphere Chapter 17.1
Chapter 17 Notes: The Atmosphere. What is the Atmosphere? The atmosphere can be defined as the portion of planet earth that contains gas. Weather can.
Titan Mariner Spacecraft Study Titan Team! IPPW-5 June 24, 2007.
Layers of the Atmosphere Divided depending on Temperature
Team Philosoraptors: Temperature, Humidity, Pressure Hannah Gardiner Joe Valieant Bill Freeman Randy Dupuis.
AzLA Marketing & Advocacy Committee 2013 AzLA Conference.
Team Parro Project HUSP. Team Members Jason Rollins – Project Manager / Electrical Design Jason Rollins – Project Manager / Electrical Design Shawn Mullins.
Process of Science 1.Observation 2.Idea 3.Hypothesis 4.Experiment 5.Results & Analysis “If we knew what we were doing, it would not be called research,
Weather Notes and Voc. 1.voc Meteorology: the study of the weather, atmosphere, and weather forecasting. 2.voc Weather: the present condition of the atmosphere.
Thermal Investigation for Accurate Temperature Measurement Team TCTJ Truc Le Cedric Toguem Jonathan Newman.
Studies of Emissions & Atmospheric Composition, Clouds and Climate Coupling by Regional Surveys (SEAC 4 RS) Brian Toon Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic.
Activities Near Space Balloon Competition (NSBC) Annual event, invite schools across North Dakota Each team proposes, designs, builds experiment.
Sciences with TI-Nspire TM Technology Module F Lesson 3: Exercises.
The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature
Understanding Pressure and What It Has To Do With the Atmosphere Activity: Hot air balloon: Activity: Molecules in a box Come inside and review observations.
UNIT THREE: Matter, Energy, and Earth  Chapter 8 Matter and Temperature  Chapter 9 Heat  Chapter 10 Properties of Matter  Chapter 11 Earth’s Atmosphere.
Jeopardy $100 VocabularyAtmosphereWindMiscMisc 2 $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300.
Chapter 2.2 Objectives and Vocabulary acceleration deceleration Newton's second law Define and calculate acceleration. Explain the relationship between.
1.What is the state of the atmosphere at a given place and time? 2.Complete the following for the composition of the atmosphere. Nitrogen = ______% 3.Oxygen.
ATMOSPHERE REVIEW DRILL: DESPITE LAWS PASSED TO REDUCE AIR POLLUTION WHY DOES THE PROBLEM STILL EXIST? OBJECTIVE: SWBAT IDENTIFY KEY CONCEPTS OF THE ATMOSPHERE.
Autonomous Polar Atmospheric Observations John J. Cassano University of Colorado.
Pima Community College Electronics Payload Team Jimmy VanWormer, Alfred Dugi, Tom Goss 21 th Annual Arizona Space Grant Symposium April 21, 2012 University.
VT-HUN1013 Skyward Sword Milestone presentation Sverrir Haraldsson.
NATS 101 Section 4: Lecture 2 Atmospheric Composition and Structure.
SpongeBob and Patrick love to go jellyfishing. They wondered if a new brand of jellyfish bait would help them catch more jellyfish. To test their idea,
Preparing for NGSS with Engineering Practices in Science Classrooms February 12, 2013 George Stickel SPSU Teacher Education Program 1.
Layers of the Atmosphere
Meteorology. The Atmosphere Compare the terms weather and climate. Weather refers to the state of the atmosphere at any given time and place. Climate.
Science Presentation. Mission Goals & Objectives Verifying U.S Standard Atmospheric Model for altitudes up 100,000 ft Collect data of temperature, pressure,
17 Chapter 17 The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature.
Chapter 1. Overview of the Earth’s Atmosphere  The atmosphere is a delicate life giving blanket of air surrounding the Earth.  Without the atmosphere.
Physics A First Course Forces and Motion Chapter 2.
The Atmosphere Chapter Lesson Objectives Identify the major components of Earth’s atmosphere Explain how air pressure changes with altitude Explain.
Earth’s Atmosphere. The Air Around You Weather- the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time Atmosphere- envelope of gases that surrounds.
Layers of the Atmosphere Layer NameAltitude (km) Temperature change with altitude.
Ch.22 Atmosphere. Composition 78% nitrogen 21% oxygen 0.9% argon 0.1&other gasses.
170 Interpreting Graphs 169 2/10/2016 Starter: What is the difference between speed and velocity? Application Notes Glue here when done Connection : Complete.
HIGH ALTITUDE BALLOON EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS Elizabeth Kalbacher Matthew Woytek Mitch Hubbs Andrea Herman Faculty Advisors: Joseph Slater, PhD, PE Mitch.
Characteristics of the Atmosphere
The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature
Colorado State University- Pueblo
Weather Warm Ups and Notes
HumTemP Team SPARTA Space Proximity Atmospheric Research above Tropospheric Altitudes Title slide Jerod Baker Mechanical & System Design Lisa.
Atmosphere Review Quick Review.
Behavior of Gases.
Properties of Air Grade 6 Science Unit on Flight
Layers of the atmosphere:
13.2 NOTES The Atmosphere.
4th Grade Vocabulary Part Four
Do Now: What are the 5 Layers of the Atmosphere?
The layers of gases surrounding the earth or another planet
THE ATMOSPHERE Earth’s atmosphere is UNIQUE!
The Atmosphere Presentation, Humidity. Build a Psychrometer
ATMOSPHERE ONLINE LAB.
Exam 1 Review Topics Chapter 1
The Atmosphere.
6.1: Properties of the Atmosphere
Objective 11: I can define ozone layer and greenhouse effect
7th Grade Science Mrs. Gallagher
Introduction to Meteorology
Presentation transcript:

Team STEMbers George Hademenos (TX) Patricia Edmiston (LA) Christine Lange (WI)

Identifying the Problem What are the effects of traveling to suborbital space?

Available materials A weather balloon Helium GPS-activated cell phone a payload compartment camera Vernier probes and data collection instrument

Student-Driven Experiment Possibilities Temperature vs Time of flight Temperature vs Volume Temperature vs Altitude Temperature vs Pressure Acceleration vs Time of flight Acceleration vs Pressure Acceleration vs Temperature Pressure vs Altitude Pressure vs Volume Geographical surveying Position vs Time of flight Meterological investigation Ozone investigation CO2 levels or O2 levels As well as any other experiment the students can conceptuali ze.

Budget Constraints Develop a budget to identify the most economical approach to conducting the experiment.

STEM Alignment S – investigate specific quantities in suborbital space – understand forces, terminal velocity T – GPS - communications, collection of data, website development E – design an experiment to collect and analyze data - adhere to weight constraints M – data graphing analysis – curve fit analysis

Global-based Challenges Meteorological – ability to collect localized data/information about weather trends of patterns and relevant to the topographical areas. Geographical – survey local trends, access landscapes, identify regions affected by natural disasters. Atmospheric – understanding the basic properties and compositions of the stratospheric layers.

Team Participation and Collaboration Students will collectively agree on the data to be collected based on the scope of the problem, the weight limit, and resource availability. Students will use a site like WikiSpaces or Edmodo for discussion between schools regarding their findings for use in their individual class presentation. Teachers will collaborate to design a presentation of our project at the National Science Teachers Association Conference.

Acknowledgements To our STEMtastic, STEMulating, STEMrades: Brad, Jannita, Lance, Mike B, Mike G, Pat, Patti, Peg, Todd for opening our eyes to the wonderful technology available to us free!!!! for giving us the opportunity to network with wonderful colleagues. for the delicious food that kept us going and for helping us realize we can survive on 3 hours of sleep each night.