Angular Position on the Sun's Disk

Thursday, January 3, 2019 - 21:00 in Astronomy & Space

Record ID: nw-000-000-002-014First Name: automaticLast Name: importPrimary Email: Language: en-USInstitution Name: Resource Published Date: Tuesday, December 30, 1969 - 19:00Description: This is an activity about determining the distance of a solar flare from the center of the Sun's disk. Learners will use transparency grids overlaid on images of the Sun in order to calculate the distance of a solar flare, similar to a signal detection method used by scientists. This is the second activity in the lesson "How Does HESSI Take a Picture?" NOTE: The HESSI mission was renamed RRHESSI (Reuven Ramaty High Energy Solar Spectroscope Imager) after Dr. Reuven Ramaty, who was the original Co-Investigator for this NASA mission, and was a pioneer in the fields of solar physics, gamma-ray astronomy, nuclear astrophysics, and cosmic rays. SMD Forum Primary: HeliophysicsAudience: EducatorFormat: application/pdfMission Or Program: RHESSIAccess Restrictions: Free accessLearning Time: 10 to 30 minutesMaterials Cost: 1 cent - $1Individual or Group: Per group of studentsInstructional Strategies: Cues, questions, and advanced organizersNonlinguistic representationsAssessments: Alternative assessmentBenchmarks: http://asn.jesandco.org/resources/S2366136http://asn.jesandco.org/resources/S2366001Contributor: NASA GSFCNational Science Education Standards: TrueMath Standards: FalseTechnology...

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