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L (1-2) ISS 109 12-10-2022 (Introduction To Space Science)

The document provides information about an introductory space science course taught by Prof. Osama M. Shalabiea. The course is titled "Introduction to Space Science I" with course code "ISS 109" and is worth 2 credit hours. It includes 2 hours of lectures and 1 hour of tutorials per week. The grading breakdown is provided, with the final exam worth 70% of the total grade. Key concepts and objectives of the course are also outlined, focusing on understanding fundamental space science concepts and gaining an appreciation for the field.

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Marwan Tamer
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
80 views35 pages

L (1-2) ISS 109 12-10-2022 (Introduction To Space Science)

The document provides information about an introductory space science course taught by Prof. Osama M. Shalabiea. The course is titled "Introduction to Space Science I" with course code "ISS 109" and is worth 2 credit hours. It includes 2 hours of lectures and 1 hour of tutorials per week. The grading breakdown is provided, with the final exam worth 70% of the total grade. Key concepts and objectives of the course are also outlined, focusing on understanding fundamental space science concepts and gaining an appreciation for the field.

Uploaded by

Marwan Tamer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 35

Prof. Osama M.

Shalabiea

Osama SHALABIEEA
12 October 20221
• Course Name
“ Introduction to Space Science I”
• Course Code
“ISS 109”
• Credit Hours
“2 Hours”
Course Lecture Hours: 2 Hours
Course Tutorial Hours: 1 Hour

12 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 2


Title Sub-Title Grade

Sheets/Assignments 5
Year Works
Quizzes 10

Mid-Term Exam 15

Final Exam Final Exam 70

Total 100

12 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 3


12 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 4
13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 5
• Understand the unifying physical concepts
underlying Space science and Application
• Become familiar with the Space and solar
system - it’s our home in the universe!
• Other concepts and besides our own: Join in
the excitement of discovery and value of Space
Science
• Gain an appreciation of how science works
• Improve your skills in quantitative reasoning
13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 6
• The traditional lecture is far from the ideal teaching tool
– Researchers on education study these things rigorously!
• I can’t “pour knowledge into you”
• Learning is making meaning for oneself.
• It is you who must actively engage in the subject matter and
assimilate it in a manner that makes it meaningful
• This course will emphasize active learning and an understanding
of the unifying concepts of space Science and Meteorology
science

13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 7


L- 1 :Elements of the course

• Space Science
(theory, LAB and
Observation)
• Part I : Observation
• Part II: Laboratory
• Part III: Theory

12 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 8


Elements of the course

•• Reading
Reading
•• Lectures
Lectures
•• Homeworks
Home work
•• Sections,
Sections, and
and Lab
Lab exercises,
exercises,
•• Class
Class Projects
Projects
•• Exams
Exams
•• You
You should
should expect
expect to
to spend
spend 88 to
to 10
10 hours
hours aa week
week
working
working on
on this
this course
course outside
outside of
of class
class

Plus: Open discussions with students and our staff

Page 9
Space ??
IGS?
(Intergalactic Space)
the physical space between galaxies.
The huge spaces between galagtic clusters
are called the cosmic voids.
Focus: Universal Formula for Cosmic Voids H UDeep Field image
Published June 27, 2014 | Physics 7, 69 (2014) APS
A simple equation can describe the large-scale bubbles that
appear in the dark matter distributed throughout the Universe,
and it applies to voids of a wide range of sizes and ages.

Universal Density Profile for Cosmic Voids


N. Hamaus , P. M. Sutter, and Benjamin D. Wandelt
Phys. Rev. Lett. 112, 251302 (2014)

13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 10


ISS?

Large Magellanic Cloud

ISS-ISM (Interstellar Space)

The physical space within a galaxy


not occupied by stars or their planetary systems.
The contents of interstellar space are called
the12 interstellar
October 2022 medium.Osma
(Star-formation
SHALABIEEA astrophyiscs)11
Space ??
IPS
Interplanetary Space
the space around the Sun and planets of the Solar System,
the region dominated by the interplanetary medium,
which extends out to the heliopause where the influence
of the galactic environment starts to dominate over
the magnetic field and particle flux from the Sun.
It is defined by the solar wind,
a continuous stream of charged particles emanating
from the Sun that creates a very tenuous atmosphere
(the heliosphere) for billions of kilometers into space.
This wind has a particle density of 5–10 protons/cm3 and
is 13moving at a velocity of
October 2022 350–400
Osma SHALABIEEA km/s. 12
Osma SHALABIEEA 13
13 October 2022
Space ??
IPS- debris - comets

IP

Interplanetary Space

13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 14


Comets

13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 15


12 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 16
Space Environment ??

Space Physics

SE (Geo-Space)
-the region of outer space near Earth.
it includes the upper region of the atmosphere (ionosphere) and
the magnetosphere.

-The Van Allen radiation belt lies within the geospace.

The outer boundary of geospace is the magnetopause, which forms


an interface between the planet's magnetosphere and the solar wind.
Solar-Terrestrial Physics (Space Physics)

Space environment should not be deemed as


a separate entity but as an evolving environment where
Space
13 Octobermission
2022 interact Osma
andSHALABIEEA
influence each other. 17
Space Environment?
Space Physics

SE (Geo-Space)
collect, develop, and disseminate the SEE-related
technologies required to design, manufacture, and operate more reliable,
cost-effective spacecraft
for the Government and commercial sectors.

Space mission interact and influence each other.

13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 18


Effects of Space
Environment

13 October 2022 Osma SHALABIEEA 19


Observation (DATA)*
• What do you do when you have data and you don’t know •

• what to do with it and


• you don’t understand it?

CLASSIFY!
HOPE:
We just might get to know THE universe better?

Osma SHALABIEEA 20 12 October 2022


1- L ( 0.001 to million times )

•Basics observation •
allow us to infer lot of fundamental properties •
2- T (5600-30000 K)

3- R-Cool dim size vary enormously


(10km neutron star)- 2 billion KM)

4 M vary (0.1 –about 100) narrow band

5- Age ( less than million - 11 billion yrs)

6- Chemical primordial & some heav


elements
Environments from only one - binary triples
and (Open) or globular cluster 21
Osma SHALABIEEA 13 October 2022

Osama M. Shalabiea - 9/4/2018


Observation (DATA)*
* - Stars can be arranged into categories based on the
features in their magnitudes, colors, spectra…etc.

How do we categorize stars?


Options:
1. by their magnitudes, flux and luminosity

2. by their color (temp.) as determined


by their blackbody curve

3. by their brightness and “strength” (depth)


of the absorption lines in their spectra
Spectral Classification
…….. 22 13 October 2022
Osma SHALABIEEA
Astronomy
• Astronomy is study of celestial objects, Such as
( Sun, Planets, Comets, Stars, Galaxies, …etc)
• Astronomy includes many branches, such as:
Solar Astronomy, Planetary Science, Stellar Astronomy,
Galactic Astronomy, Extragalactic Astronomy,
Cosmology, …etc.

• Astronomy is the oldest of the natural sciences.


What is the space Science?

• Space Science: is the sciences involved in space


exploration and study natural phenomena and physical
bodies occurring in the outer space.

• Space Science includes many branches,


such as:
(Astronautics Aeronautics, Space plasma physics, ..etc)
European Renaissance Modern

Galileo Galilei Johannes Kepler Tycho Brahe Nicolaus Copernicus


Italian German Denmark Polish
1564-1642 1571-1630 1546-1601 1473-1543
Where are we ?
Positional Astronomy
The Astronomical Units

❑ On Earth, we usually measure distances in meter.

❑ However, using meters to measure distances in


astronomy is not practical.

❑ That’s why, astronomers use other units to


measure distances.
(Units)
1- Astronomical Unit (AU)
➢ The Astronomical Unit (AU)
is the average
distance between the Earth and the Sun.

➢ 1 𝐴𝑈 = 149.6 × 106 Km

➢ It is appropriate unit used to measure the


distance within the solar system range.
2- Light Year (Ly)
➢ Light Year (Ly) is the distance traveled by light in one
year.

➢ Ex1: How long is a light year, in meters and in AU?

➢ It is appropriate unit used to measure the distance


within the interstellar medium (beyond the solar system).
3- Parsec (Pc)
➢ The Parsec (Pc) is the distance at which one
astronomical unit subtends an angle of one arc second.

➢ The Parallax is the angle (p) between two sight-lines to


the star which observed from two different positions

𝟏
𝒅=
𝒑
𝒅 = 𝒅𝒊𝒔𝒕𝒂𝒏𝒄𝒆 𝒊𝒏 𝑷𝒄
𝒑 = 𝒑𝒂𝒓𝒂𝒍𝒍𝒂𝒙 𝒊𝒏 𝒂𝒓𝒄 𝒔𝒆𝒄𝒐𝒏𝒅
Parallax
1-How many Light years are in one Parsec?

( Given that 1Pc = 206265 AU )


Thanks For your attention
Osama Shalabiea

10/13/2022 Osama Shalabiea 35

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