ARISS contact with school in France re-scheduled March 9
Inviato: 6 marzo 2013, 19:17Written by ON4WF
Wednesday, 06 March 2013 09:26
The International Space Station school contact with participants at Lycee Polyvalent Anatole France, Lillers, France, first planned March 4, has been re-scheduled Saturday March 9, 2013. The event is to start at approximately 10:05:55 UTC, which is 11:05:55 CEWT.
The contact will be a direct radio contact operated by F4KIS. Interested parties in Europe are invited to listen to dowlink signals on 145.800 MHz FM. The contact will be conducted in English.
School Presentation:
Anatole France is a French high school located in Lillers, a small town in the center of the Pas-de-Calais department. There are about 850 students 15 to 20 years old. The science teachers and the local amateur radio club F6KIS, which became in 2010 the “Artois Lys Radio Clubâ€, have developed a partnership since 2007 collaborating on projects to send sounding balloons into the stratosphere. This year, they are working with a group of students to contact the ISS. The students are preparing the TPE project for their final exam (Travaux Pratiques Encadrés). They need to define the subject of their research, find information about it and conduct experiments over a period of six months in order to give an oral presentation of their work in front of a jury.
Ten students have chosen to join the ARISS project for their TPE and are divided into three groups working on:
- Recycling in space.
- Travelling to space and back: taking off, putting a shuttle into orbit and landing it.
- The effects of weightlessness on the human body.
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:
1. Cindy (16): Have you ever been space sick?
2. Constance (16): Do you sort your rubbish? If you do, what do you recycle?
3. Antoine (16): What do you feel when the shuttle is launched?
4. Pauline (16): Do you have the same notion of time as on Earth?
5. Mallaury (16): How do you get supplies?
6. Mathieu (15): What is required to be part of the ISS crew?
7. Mathilde (16): Is it easier to move from zero gravity state to gravity state or vice versa?
8. Mallaury (16): What system do you use to recycle water?
9. Pierre (15): Do you have free time and how do you spend it?
10. Pauline (16): What is the best time to exercise?
11. Alexandre (17): On average, how long do you stay aboard the ISS?
12. Claire (16): How long is it safe to stay in space?
13. Cindy (16): Do you get tired faster than on Earth?
14. Alexandre (17): Why did you want to be an astronaut?
15. Antoine (16): How long did you study to become an astronaut?
16. Cindy (16): How many hours a day do you sleep?
17. Alexandre (17): What experiments are you currently working on in the station?
18. Mathilde (16): How do you treat your wounds?
19. Mallaury (16): How often do you communicate with planet Earth?
20. Constance (16): How does the space shuttle dock the ISS?
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers onboard the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters\' interest in science, technology and learning.
Wednesday, 06 March 2013 09:26
The International Space Station school contact with participants at Lycee Polyvalent Anatole France, Lillers, France, first planned March 4, has been re-scheduled Saturday March 9, 2013. The event is to start at approximately 10:05:55 UTC, which is 11:05:55 CEWT.
The contact will be a direct radio contact operated by F4KIS. Interested parties in Europe are invited to listen to dowlink signals on 145.800 MHz FM. The contact will be conducted in English.
School Presentation:
Anatole France is a French high school located in Lillers, a small town in the center of the Pas-de-Calais department. There are about 850 students 15 to 20 years old. The science teachers and the local amateur radio club F6KIS, which became in 2010 the “Artois Lys Radio Clubâ€, have developed a partnership since 2007 collaborating on projects to send sounding balloons into the stratosphere. This year, they are working with a group of students to contact the ISS. The students are preparing the TPE project for their final exam (Travaux Pratiques Encadrés). They need to define the subject of their research, find information about it and conduct experiments over a period of six months in order to give an oral presentation of their work in front of a jury.
Ten students have chosen to join the ARISS project for their TPE and are divided into three groups working on:
- Recycling in space.
- Travelling to space and back: taking off, putting a shuttle into orbit and landing it.
- The effects of weightlessness on the human body.
Participants will ask as many of the following questions as time allows:
1. Cindy (16): Have you ever been space sick?
2. Constance (16): Do you sort your rubbish? If you do, what do you recycle?
3. Antoine (16): What do you feel when the shuttle is launched?
4. Pauline (16): Do you have the same notion of time as on Earth?
5. Mallaury (16): How do you get supplies?
6. Mathieu (15): What is required to be part of the ISS crew?
7. Mathilde (16): Is it easier to move from zero gravity state to gravity state or vice versa?
8. Mallaury (16): What system do you use to recycle water?
9. Pierre (15): Do you have free time and how do you spend it?
10. Pauline (16): What is the best time to exercise?
11. Alexandre (17): On average, how long do you stay aboard the ISS?
12. Claire (16): How long is it safe to stay in space?
13. Cindy (16): Do you get tired faster than on Earth?
14. Alexandre (17): Why did you want to be an astronaut?
15. Antoine (16): How long did you study to become an astronaut?
16. Cindy (16): How many hours a day do you sleep?
17. Alexandre (17): What experiments are you currently working on in the station?
18. Mathilde (16): How do you treat your wounds?
19. Mallaury (16): How often do you communicate with planet Earth?
20. Constance (16): How does the space shuttle dock the ISS?
ARISS is an international educational outreach program partnering the participating space agencies, NASA, Russian Space Agency, ESA, CNES, JAXA, and CSA, with the AMSAT and IARU organizations from participating countries.
ARISS offers an opportunity for students to experience the excitement of Amateur Radio by talking directly with crewmembers onboard the International Space Station. Teachers, parents and communities see, first hand, how Amateur Radio and crewmembers on ISS can energize youngsters\' interest in science, technology and learning.