Тёмный

ScienceCasts: Rosetta Comet Comes Alive 

ScienceAtNASA
Подписаться 209 тыс.
Просмотров 75 тыс.
50% 1

Опубликовано:

 

17 окт 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 42   
@oneguycoding
@oneguycoding 10 лет назад
I'm always amazed by the accuracy of the trajectory intercept calculations for these kinds of missions.
@Randomness65535
@Randomness65535 10 лет назад
I know right? How the hell do you calculate something that will happen during the span of several years, a decade in this case.
@TiberiusMaximus
@TiberiusMaximus 10 лет назад
was hoping it would've made it there before the comet starts throwing around dust
@joelwparker
@joelwparker 10 лет назад
Although the comet is active, it will still be a low enough level of activity that we will be able to see and study the nucleus very well.
@TiberiusMaximus
@TiberiusMaximus 10 лет назад
that's good, this is going to be incredible! Not a flyby but actually orbiting this comet as it goes around the sun! cool stuff. I cant wait for New Horizons to finally show us what Pluto looks like.
@TylerCLeBrun
@TylerCLeBrun 10 лет назад
No mention of JAXA's previous success with the Hayabusa comet probe?
@mudchair16
@mudchair16 10 лет назад
That is insane.
@haxubojica3373
@haxubojica3373 10 лет назад
why NASA faild to predict what will hapen on Templ 1 commet durring Deep Inpect mission?
@The93Enigma
@The93Enigma 10 лет назад
Too bad they didn't have Kerbal Space Program back then when they launched.
@lzeph
@lzeph 10 лет назад
Dang. The "thumbs up" button isn't working (again), so I'll just have to comment instead... Thanks for the much-needed belly laugh. =-)
@childrenofbodomfan74
@childrenofbodomfan74 10 лет назад
TIL Gerasimenko is pronounced totally differently then i expected.
@OverlordZephyros
@OverlordZephyros 10 лет назад
all that erratic mass ... I would imagine that maintaining an orbit would be hard
@joelwparker
@joelwparker 10 лет назад
That's a very good point! With the gravity of the comet being so low, Rosetta will be able to orbit the comet only for maybe a few months before the activity increases enough that the push of all the gas and dust against the spacecraft makes it impossible to orbit the comet in any normal way. At that point, Rosetta can be better described as "escorting" the comet, flying back and forth with occasional dive-in passes.
@starmessenger8468
@starmessenger8468 10 лет назад
Comet 67P has very little gravity, so, landing shouldn't be much of a problem. Finding a flat spot, then, synching-up with the comet's rotation should make the landing one of the simplest maneuvers of this encounter. After the Philae lander touches down, it will anchor itself to the comet. Because of its' low gravity, anchoring will be necessary. If it isn't anchored it could possibly be spun-off because of the rotation of the comet.
@orbemsolis
@orbemsolis 9 лет назад
Star Messenger there is no flat spot on a comet. and you never know, a hole could open up below philae and blow the lander right off
@pinklipstick512
@pinklipstick512 10 лет назад
you send a magnet or something -_- it detects satelites that are old or crusty
@DeepSpaceNetwork
@DeepSpaceNetwork 10 лет назад
now that is cool
@jerudryker3008
@jerudryker3008 10 лет назад
Did NASA land a space craft on a comet or asteroid a few years back. I watched a NASA report on it landing.
@Jay-Jag
@Jay-Jag 10 лет назад
Hopefully we can use the minerals of future comets for economical interests to prove NASA needs funding to excell for our country
@rajeevchirayilradhakrishna9627
@rajeevchirayilradhakrishna9627 10 лет назад
WHY ASCENDING THE ROVER INTO THE COMET THE DEVICE SHOULD MOVE CORRESPONDING WITH THE ROTATION OF COMET OTHERWISE THE MOVING LANDING POSITIONS WILL DESTROY THE PROBE.
@PraneethGajjalaAuron23
@PraneethGajjalaAuron23 10 лет назад
why do you always write with caps lock on?
@WarMarsM
@WarMarsM 10 лет назад
I'm pretty sure NASA and the European Space Agency know this.
@starmessenger8468
@starmessenger8468 10 лет назад
I'm pretty sure NASA and the Max Planck Institute have made calculations that include the rotation of comet 67P and will make the appropriate adjustments. If they got this far, I'm sure syncing-up with the comet's rotation should be simple to figure out.
@PixelCortex
@PixelCortex 10 лет назад
Why do they intercept at the comets apoapse?
@starmessenger8468
@starmessenger8468 10 лет назад
Which orbit are you referring to, the comet's orbit around the Sun, or Rosetta's orbit around comet 67P? Beside, why do you say Rosetta will orbit comet 67P at Rosetta's "apoapse"? Or, do you mean "apsides"? Or, apoapsis? Please clarify.
@PixelCortex
@PixelCortex 10 лет назад
Apoapsis I mean. I've heard it called "apoapes" by some people.
@karolisga
@karolisga 10 лет назад
His voice sounds like Morgan Freeman after getting kicked in the nuts
@crissymeh
@crissymeh 10 лет назад
touch down!
@TimD.Morand
@TimD.Morand 10 лет назад
Very much looking forward to Philae's landing! PS: Annoying, 'unbelievable' commentary voice. (Sorry, just had to get that out.)
@williams3062
@williams3062 10 лет назад
Imagine if the lander missed the comment
@chimkinNuggz
@chimkinNuggz 10 лет назад
Then off go your tax dollars.. into the dark abyss of space
@jh5kl
@jh5kl 10 лет назад
RuggedALAN ...euros
@pinklipstick512
@pinklipstick512 10 лет назад
you can just melt the satelites^^ i think it's much better k
@Kalepherion
@Kalepherion 10 лет назад
I wonder when NASA will address the electric nature of comet interaction and stop spewing the "dirty snowball" myth?
@Gizmodi
@Gizmodi 10 лет назад
They still seem like a dirty snowball to me. I know we are still learning new things everyday!
@Kalepherion
@Kalepherion 10 лет назад
lorenguaylg That is true, we are learning every day, but to ignore what has already been discovered for the sake of continuing an illusion of science is a poor way for NASA to represent science. Comets are something other than what we were lead to believe, and there have been several missions which have proven that. With the recent discoveries of massive magnetic fields spanning the entire universe, how come it is so difficult to realize that electricity and magnetism coexist and therefore the electric nature of the universe around us is quite clear. This interconnectivity spans through all bodies in space, and it’s interactions are profound and abundant.
@kyleernst328
@kyleernst328 10 лет назад
I agree...seems science is stuck in the "flat earth" mind set. ie, it a dirty snow ball...that is it, end of story. Global warming...it is fact...end of debate...science is becoming voo doo.
@Gizmodi
@Gizmodi 10 лет назад
Kalepherion I don't know. personally I feel like they will not commit to something they do not know. We will find out much more this year.
@kyleernst328
@kyleernst328 10 лет назад
lorenguaylg I have been told for 40 years that comets are dirty snow balls and gravity rules the universe. There was always a problem I had...the Sun, via gravity draws in the lightest element, Hydrogen yet that same gravity draws in the heavier elements like Iron into the Earth's core? Anyway...you tube "thunderbolts project" then watch the Mars interpretation of its formation and compare it to what is taught...we are being duped by a bunch of guesses. You tube Electric Comet...open your mind...it that not the clique of the times? The "gravity model" is like the "flat earth" model. Those flat Earther insisted they were correct as well...debate over, well the debate has just begun! The Electric Universe model can be shown plainly in lab experiments where as the gravity model cannot...fact is no one can even describe what gravity is...only what it appears to do. Space/time does not exist. One cannot point in the direction of time. There are three dimensions...height, length and width, space is not "bent" and black holes do not exist in the manner we think.
Далее
ScienceCasts: How to Land on a Comet
4:06
Просмотров 159 тыс.
Это было очень близко...
00:10
Просмотров 3,4 млн
ScienceCasts: Opportunity's Improbable Anniversary
4:00
ScienceCasts: Evidence for Supernovas Near Earth
4:31
ScienceCasts: Sizing up an Exoplanet
4:02
Просмотров 41 тыс.
ScienceCasts: The Coolest Spot in the Universe
3:52
Просмотров 272 тыс.
ScienceCasts: A Telescope Bigger than a Galaxy
3:36
Просмотров 88 тыс.