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Transcript

Unmanned Space Probes

By

Micah Grant and Trey Grondahl

Bibliography

What is a Unmanned Space Probe?

Author: Christina Riska

Date: November 9, 2009

Source: http://education.nationalgeographic.com/education/media/ space-probes/?ar_a=1

Author: W.E. Burrows

Date: September 12, 2010

Source: http://education.yahoo.com/reference/encyclopedia/entry/spacepro

  • An unmanned space probe is a tool used to study anything in space. Except it has no one guiding it internally.

Author:Karl Tate

Date:March 20, 2013

Source: http://www.space.com/17458-voyager-spacecraft-explained-solar-system-infographic.html

  • Video

Begin

Table Of Contents

  • What Is A Space Probe?
  • Major Contributors
  • How Has It Changed?
  • Timeline
  • Advantages/Disadvantages
  • How It Will Change In The Future
  • Bibliography

Major Contributors

How It Will Change In the Future

  • Sergei P. Korolev

Was most responsible for the development of Sputnik 1 and was in charge of S.P. Korolev RSC Energia.

  • Probes will be able to do multiple things, landing and orbiting in one mission.
  • Dr. Hans K. Ziegler
  • More technological advancements in detecting traces of life on other planets or moons.

Was responsible for Probe and Satellite communications and solar power provided by panels .

  • Increase insignal speed, to retrieve data faster and clearer.

Advantages

&

Disadvantages

Timeline

How has it changed?

Improvements in...

-Pros:

  • Offers more information about space.
  • Offers real images and data of other planets gravitational fields.

Luna 1 - January 2, 1959

Lunokhod September 14, 1971

Voyager 1 - September 5, 1977

Sojourner - July 4, 1997

Sputnik 1 - October 4, 1957

  • Distance
  • Power
  • Signal Reach
  • Methods of Retrieving Data

-Cons:

  • Failure could result in billions of lost dollars
  • Debris from a failed probe could result in chemical destruction.
  • Sending information back.

photo credit Nasa / Goddard Space Flight Center / Reto Stöckli

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