Plasma Ben | 3D: ZeroG Gyroscope @benwl | Uploaded 13 years ago | Updated 2 hours ago
Demonstrating a gyroscope while onboard a NASA microgravity aircraft flight during the Teaching From Space campaign. This flight took place as part of a NASA pilot program to introduce high school teachers to zero gravity. Seen here is Ben Longmier, Ph.D., a NASA mentor; Liz Henriquez, a Bergen Co Tech High School teacher, and Dennis Montone, a math and science administrator.
Notice that over the course of the parablic manuever the gyroscope seems to change angle with respect to the aircraft's floor. In fact the gyroscope remains, more or less, motionless with respect to the Earth, and it is the aircraft that rotates around the gyroscope. Thank you to www.Gyroscope.com, for the wonderfully high power gyroscope.
High school teachers Laura Nardomarino, Luke Thawley, and Mike Chomin flew on a subsequent flight. This was the culmination of a semester long multidisciplinary effort involving physics, mathematics, language arts, social studies, and financial literacy classes from Bergen Tech.
More information at:
http://www.wix.com/btzerog/zerog-2011
www.ProjectAether.org
Demonstrating a gyroscope while onboard a NASA microgravity aircraft flight during the Teaching From Space campaign. This flight took place as part of a NASA pilot program to introduce high school teachers to zero gravity. Seen here is Ben Longmier, Ph.D., a NASA mentor; Liz Henriquez, a Bergen Co Tech High School teacher, and Dennis Montone, a math and science administrator.
Notice that over the course of the parablic manuever the gyroscope seems to change angle with respect to the aircraft's floor. In fact the gyroscope remains, more or less, motionless with respect to the Earth, and it is the aircraft that rotates around the gyroscope. Thank you to www.Gyroscope.com, for the wonderfully high power gyroscope.
High school teachers Laura Nardomarino, Luke Thawley, and Mike Chomin flew on a subsequent flight. This was the culmination of a semester long multidisciplinary effort involving physics, mathematics, language arts, social studies, and financial literacy classes from Bergen Tech.
More information at:
http://www.wix.com/btzerog/zerog-2011
www.ProjectAether.org
![Apollo 13: Anatomy Of The Failure, Sy Liebergot [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/2BXNAEhoxsE/hqdefault.jpg "Apollo 13: Anatomy Of The Failure, Sy Liebergot [HD]
Space Center Lecture Series
www.SpaceCenterLectureSeries.com
Apollo 13: Anatomy Of The Failure
Sy Liebergot
Apr 29, 2010
Houston, TX
Sy Liebergot, former Apollo EECOM Flight Controller will guide us through the unfolding failure of the Apollo 13 cryogenic oxygen tank explosion. Sy was there, at his Mission Control console, and relates the details of the explosion as they really happened, using the actual real-time data on his EECOM console screens in Mission Control. He will show you how the data played.
As EECOM in Mission Control on Apollo 13, Sy was at the focal point of the crisis when the spacecraft oxygen tank exploded, to which he will speak. He has advised and contributed to several books concerning Apollo 13 including the movie, Apollo 13. As part of the Apollo 13 operations team, Sy was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. He has also received the NASA Commendation Award for his leadership role in the Apollo- Soyuz Test Project international space mission. He directed the design and fabrication of the astronaut neutral buoyancy trainers for the International Space Station (ISS).
Sys autobiography, Apollo EECOM: Journey of A Lifetime, takes us through his life and experiences in Mission Control during the Apollo Program. Books will be on sale before nad after the lecture with a book signing after the lecture.
In 2004 he came to the realization that he is one of a very small group of private individuals who are engaged in what can euphemistically be called space knowledge preservation. It is sobering to know that most of his peers are both retired and scattered or have passed awayquickly dwindling the number of authentic Apollo era participants. Sadly, as time passes, the opportunities to interact personally with those few remaining individuals who were privileged to directly participate in the grand adventure are dwindling as we grow older.
Hes the only Mission Control flight controller, especially from the Apollo era, who is out speaking to the public and who has written a book about his life experiences in and out of Mission Control.")
