Open navigation menu
Close suggestions
Search
Search
en
Change Language
Upload
Sign in
Sign in
Download free for days
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
56 views
【C&C】 Unit.4 Lesson.1 Satellites
Uploaded by
haruto.takimura
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Download now
Download
Save 【C&C】 Unit.4 Lesson.1 Satellites For Later
Download
Save
Save 【C&C】 Unit.4 Lesson.1 Satellites For Later
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Embed
Share
Print
Report
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
56 views
【C&C】 Unit.4 Lesson.1 Satellites
Uploaded by
haruto.takimura
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Download now
Download
Save 【C&C】 Unit.4 Lesson.1 Satellites For Later
Carousel Previous
Carousel Next
Save
Save 【C&C】 Unit.4 Lesson.1 Satellites For Later
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Embed
Share
Print
Report
Download now
Download
You are on page 1
/ 6
Search
Fullscreen
lesson Satellites Context Clues ‘The words in bold print below are from this lesson. Use context clues to guess what each word means. 1, Satellites are bodies that travel around a planet. Our Moon is a satellite because it orbits the Earth. 2. Some satellites orbit at very high altitudes of more than 32,000 kilometers from Earth, 3. Weather satellites have to travel very fast to prevent gravity from pulling them back to Earth. 4. Communication satellites have a lifespan of 12 to 13 years. 5. Computers on ships and planes can use satellites to calculate their position 1. What is the definition of a satellite? 2. What are satellites used for? 3. Which country put the first satellite in space? 150 ¢ ¢ 151 Unit 4: Science and Technology Lesson 1: Satellites1 Satellites In astronomy, satellites are defined as bodies that travel around a planet. Our Moon is a satellite because it orbits the Earth. In addition to these natural satellites, there are many human-made satellites revolving 5 around the Earth and other planets in our solar system, Some of these satellites orbit at very high altitudes of more than 32,000 kilometers from Earth, while others, stay close to Earth at altitudes of about 250 kilometers. Each human-made satellite sent into space has a special 10 mission, or purpose, based on the kind of satelite itis. ‘The six major kinds of human-made satellites in space are weather satellites, scientific research satellites, Earth observation satellites, communication satellites, navigation satellites, and military satellites. 15 Weather satellites help scientists monitor the weather pattems on Earth, Information from weather satellites is invaluable for making weather forecasts and warning of potentially dangerous weather conditions such as hurricanes and tornadoes. Weather satellites travel in 20. what is called low earth orbit (LEO). That means they travel between 320 and 800 kilometers above the Earth. A. satellite at this altitude can get detailed pictures of our planet, but it has to travel very fast to prevent gravity from pulling it back to Earth, Some of these satellites 25 travel as fast as 27,000 kilometers per hour, orbiting the Earth in just 90 minutes. Scientific research satellites travel in space collecting, information and conducting experiments to help us better understand the solar system. For example, a 30 satellite called SOHO is studying the atmosphere, surface, and internal activity of the Sun, Satellites can serve as unique research laboratories. For example, it's possible to grow high-quality human protein crystals and tissue cultures inside a space station because 435 gravity is so low (almost zero). Without the pressure of gravity, the crystals can grow equally in all directions. 12. ¢ © the science of outer space Aistances above sea level directional {guidance fr ships Sind airplanes armed forces| ‘observe overtime ‘extremely valuable possibly Unit 4: Science and Technology 45 so 55 oo 65 70 15 Deciphering the protein codes of these crystals may help in the development of new medicines to combat diabetes, cancer, and other diseases. The tissue cultures may also be used to test new cancer treatments. Earth observation satellites are used to observe rain forests, water supplies, and other natural resources and to monitor environmental problems such as pollution and deforestation. These satellites are important because they can help control the spread of disease in ‘crops and forests. They can also detect fires and floods before they become too big. ‘We use communication satellites for voice, data, and television communications around the world. These satellites serve as relay stations, receiving information from one place and sending it on to another place. Most communication satellites stay at a high altitude of about 35,000 kilometers above the Earth. Because of their speed and the size of their orbit, these satellites revolve around in 24 hours. Because the rate at which they travel is the same as the rate of rotation of the Earth, the satellites remain over the same place on the Earth’s surface. This area on Earth is called the satellite's footprint. Ifa satellite's footprint covered Africa, for example, a person would use this satellite when communicating with other people in Africa. When someone in Africa wanted to communicate with someone in a different footprint, the message would be relayed using more than one satellite. Today, there are roughly 100 communication satellites orbiting the Earth, ‘each with a lifespan of 12 to 13 years. At any one time, a large communication satellite can carry more than 100,000 telephone calls and several television signals. ‘Navigation satellites help guide ships at sea and airplanes in the sky. Computers on the ships and planes can calculate their position using the information they receive from satellites. Many cars in the 2st century havea global position system, or GPS. A GPS is so versatile it can navigate a car around a city block or ‘across an entire country. Lesson 1: Satellites Figuring out the meaning of; interpreting find; discover detailed bits of information turning on an axis ‘oraround a center capable of doing many things ¢@ 23100 105 no Military satellites are weather, communication, and observation satellites used for military purposes. Some military satellites are called “spy satellites” because they monitor the activities of other countries and send the information back to their ground stations. These satellites can take extraordinarily detailed pictures of things on the ground, which makes them a powerful tool for the military. For example, they can provide information on the position of ships and aircraft as well as the movement of troops on the ground. Military satellites are also used to ensure safe communications between ships, aircraft, and ground stations. In addition, to taking photographs, military satellites have also been used in modern warfare to direct missiles and destroy specific targets. Satellites are able to stay up in space because they move fast and because the Earth’s gravity keeps them there. Imagine tying an object to the end of a long string and spinning it around in the air. The object will remain in motion as long as it is moving fast and the string remains connected. If you stop or cut the string, the object will fall. This is how satellites work. Sometimes they have problems and need to be repaired. While this can usually be done from Earth by computers, it may be necessary for people to go into space to repair them. If they cannot be repaired, they are simply disabled and left to float in space forever. This is what is called “space junk.” It was roughly 50 years ago that the former Soviet Union sent the first human-made satellite into orbit. The football-sized satellite was appropriately named Sputnik, which means “satellite” in Russian. Sputnik 2 ‘went up one month later carrying a dog named Laika, the first animal to go into space. Since that time, ‘hundreds of satellites have been sent into orbit around the Earth and other planets in the solar system with the goal of collecting valuable information for people on Earth, ‘made unable to faction suitably; propesy, ‘comectly a Vocabulary astronomy orbit revolve altitude navigation military monitor invaluable potential gravity decipher code 1. How many moons the planet Jupiter? 2. Inthe past, ships used the stars for 3. Without ___, we wouldn’t be able to stay on the ground, 4. The study of objects in space is called 5. How long does it take for the Earth to_______ around the Sun? 6. When the two countries couldn’t negotiate a treaty, the took over. 7. The message was written in it. and no one could 8. Ican think of two working. 9. Atwhat do people start having trouble breathing? 10. They wouldnt sell the tapestry for any amount of money; it's reasons why the satellite isn’t 11. Its the responsibil of parents to their children’s detects data rotate lifespan calculate versatile in motion repair = Se oy 1, You can store a lot of ina computer. rs 3, I’seasier to take photographs of things that are standing still than of things that are 4. Asmoke alarm smoke before a fire can become larg g 8 Lesson T: Satellites5.-If you want to give them a gift, some flowers would be 6. The alarm wouldn't stop ringing, so we finally —_____it. 7. Alot of people used to their own cars, but now they pay to have them fixed. 8. The most ___ actors can play many different roles. 9. How long does it take the Earth to ____ once? 10. Do you know how to the area of a triangle? 11. Samples of human are used in research to find treatments for many types of diseases. fe. Vocabulary Review: Antonyms ‘Match the antonyms. —— L imperative a. slow down —— 2 succeed b. clear —— 3. accelerate. hardy —— 4 crowded — d. unnecessary —— 5. barren e. in motion —— 6. hazy £ fertile 7. massive g harvest —— 8. sensitive h, natural —— 9. artificial i. repair 10, static j. fail k. small 1 empty 156 Unit 4: Science and Technology d Comprehension Check: True/False/Not Enough Information 1. Alllsatellites orbit the Earth. —— 2. Weather satellites travel at a lower altitude than communication satellites do. 3. Weather satellites travel very fast. 4. The rate at which weather satellites orbit the Earth is the same as the rate at which the Earth rotates. 5. The satellite SOHO orbits the Earth, —— 6. The lack of gravity in a satellite makes it difficult to do research. 7. Observation satellites can help prevent large fires. —— 8. There is one primary communication satellite in orbit around the Earth. 9. Military satellites can take detailed photographs. 10. Useless satellites are usually destroyed. fe Comprehension Questions . What is the definition of a satellite? . What are the six main types of satellites? Why do you think weather satellites travel in low earth orbit? Why do weather satellites have to travel very fast? What is the mission of the satellite SOHO? ‘Why are scientists using a space station to grow protein crystals and tissue cultures? What is a satellite's footprint? . What are three facts about communication satellites? . What are two important missions of military satellites? What is “space junk”? Syen ¢ 22 Tesson 1: Satellitesfi Reading Strategy: Main Ideas and Details In the chart below, identify the main iden in each paragraph. Then summarize the ‘most important details in your own words, Paragraph __Mainidea __Important details 1 (lines 1-14) | Satelites are | Some are natural, and come are bodies that orbit | human-made. They travel at different a planet. altitudes, There are eix main kinds: weather, research, Earth observation, communication, navigation, and miltary. 2 (lines 15-26) 3 (lines 27-40) 4 (lines 41-47) 5 (lines 48-68) 6 (lines 69-75) 7 (lines 76-90) 8 (lines 91-103) 9 (lines 104-113) 158 rs Unit 4: Science and Technology & Vocabulary Expansion: Word Forms Choose the right word form for each sentence below. Verb Noun Adjective Adverb 1 astronomy astronomical | astronomically astronomer 2. | rotate rotation 3. | calculate calculations: 4. | disable disability disabled 5.| communicate | communication | communicative communicator 6. | detect detection detector detective 7. | orbit orbit orbital 8. | navigate navigation navigator 1. The government is spending less money on ________ research these days. That’s why there are now more unemployed 2. The Earth ________ nits axis, It makes one full in 24hours. 3. What instruments do astronomers use to the distance to faraway stars? 4, He was injured at work. Because of his _____, he gets a check every month. 5. Some people are more ____ than others. 6. Dogs can ________ many smells that humans are not aware of. 7. There is a lot of space junk in around Earth. 8. Could you ___a boat across the ocean without special equipment designed for __________? ¢ 159 TessontsSatlites ———i‘™éSCSC*™Sih Grammar Review: Active and Passive Verbs Rewrite each sentence below by changing the active verbs to passive verbs and the passive verbs to active verbs. Example: Earth observation satellites are used to observe the Earth’s rain forests. We use Earth observation satellites to observe the Earth's rain foresta, 1, Weather satellites warn 159us of potentially dangerous weather conditions. 2. Observation satellites can detect fires before they spread. 3. Navigation satellites guide ships at sea and airplanes in the sky. 4. Information on the movement of troops on the ground is provided by military satellites. 5. Satellites in orbit can sometimes be repaired by computers on Earth. 6. The former Soviet Union sent the first human-made satellite into orbit. Unit 4: Science and Technology i Sentence Combining Read the example and the model combinations below. Then rewrite sentences 1 and 2 following the models Example: Military satellites are used to take photographs of troop movements. They are also used to direct missiles. ‘Models: a. Military satellites are used to take photographs of troop movements and direct missiles. b, Inaddition to taking photographs of troop movements, military satellites are used to direct missiles. . Taking photographs of troop movements and directing missiles are two uses of military satellites. 1. Scientific research satellites are used to study the Sun. They are also used. todo laboratory experiments, a a b. —EE « 2. Weather satellites are used to collect information about weather pattems. They can also give warnings of dangerous weather conditions, c il Writing ‘The reading in this lesson discussed six types of human-made satellites, Choose something of interest to you that comes in at least three different types. In your writing, give information about each type. Before you start writing, you might want to collect ideas in a chart like the one on page 158. ¢ 161 Tesson Tr Satellites
You might also like
Computers, Satellites
PDF
No ratings yet
Computers, Satellites
24 pages
What is a Satellite NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
PDF
No ratings yet
What is a Satellite NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
1 page
Documento
PDF
No ratings yet
Documento
3 pages
Lesson Notes 2 Earth and Space
PDF
No ratings yet
Lesson Notes 2 Earth and Space
18 pages
Raz lz33 Satellites
PDF
No ratings yet
Raz lz33 Satellites
26 pages
Buldy Satcomm
PDF
No ratings yet
Buldy Satcomm
16 pages
WhatIsaSatellite (Grades5 8) NASA - 1711994800736
PDF
No ratings yet
WhatIsaSatellite (Grades5 8) NASA - 1711994800736
7 pages
Wright Goddard Debris Talk 6-2-10
PDF
No ratings yet
Wright Goddard Debris Talk 6-2-10
16 pages
Astronomy Report
PDF
No ratings yet
Astronomy Report
8 pages
Satellites (Comprehension)
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites (Comprehension)
14 pages
satellites and communication
PDF
No ratings yet
satellites and communication
21 pages
Satellites and Space Travel Presentation
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites and Space Travel Presentation
22 pages
What Is A Satellite?: Why Are Satellites Important?
PDF
No ratings yet
What Is A Satellite?: Why Are Satellites Important?
2 pages
Satellites & Communication - Summarized Notes
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites & Communication - Summarized Notes
10 pages
What Is A Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
What Is A Satellite
2 pages
Introduction to Satellite Systems
PDF
No ratings yet
Introduction to Satellite Systems
16 pages
Chapter 8.11
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 8.11
6 pages
What Is A Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
What Is A Satellite
6 pages
Foundation Course Project
PDF
No ratings yet
Foundation Course Project
12 pages
What Are Satellites?
PDF
No ratings yet
What Are Satellites?
3 pages
Seminar-1 Satellites
PDF
No ratings yet
Seminar-1 Satellites
27 pages
Chapter 17 Fundamentals of Physics by Sseremba Moses
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 17 Fundamentals of Physics by Sseremba Moses
8 pages
Tosca Green Cute Illustration Earth Science Class Presentation
PDF
No ratings yet
Tosca Green Cute Illustration Earth Science Class Presentation
12 pages
Satellites and Communication
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites and Communication
8 pages
Satl PDF
PDF
No ratings yet
Satl PDF
2 pages
Untitled Document
PDF
No ratings yet
Untitled Document
2 pages
Chapter outline Space and Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter outline Space and Satellite
3 pages
Artifical Satelites: Submitted By, Syamili Sugathan
PDF
No ratings yet
Artifical Satelites: Submitted By, Syamili Sugathan
7 pages
The_Earth_is_Flat__Be_Afraid__B_-_Casper_Stith_107-159
PDF
No ratings yet
The_Earth_is_Flat__Be_Afraid__B_-_Casper_Stith_107-159
53 pages
Aerospace Dimensions 2d Module 6
PDF
No ratings yet
Aerospace Dimensions 2d Module 6
49 pages
Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellite
38 pages
Arti Ficial Satelite
PDF
No ratings yet
Arti Ficial Satelite
7 pages
Satellites and Communication
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites and Communication
11 pages
Space Mission
PDF
No ratings yet
Space Mission
6 pages
Types of Artificial Satellites
PDF
100% (1)
Types of Artificial Satellites
4 pages
What Is A Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
What Is A Satellite
5 pages
Untitled Document 1
PDF
No ratings yet
Untitled Document 1
2 pages
Satellite How To Launch Define Satellite Material Use To Make Satellite Components Detail All Exp991
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellite How To Launch Define Satellite Material Use To Make Satellite Components Detail All Exp991
32 pages
satellites (1)
PDF
No ratings yet
satellites (1)
1 page
Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellite
40 pages
Satellite Communications
PDF
75% (8)
Satellite Communications
66 pages
Satellite
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellite
7 pages
S4 PHYSICS Satellites & Communication - Summarized Notes
PDF
No ratings yet
S4 PHYSICS Satellites & Communication - Summarized Notes
10 pages
Satellites & Communication - Summarized Notes
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites & Communication - Summarized Notes
10 pages
Artificial Satellite2
PDF
No ratings yet
Artificial Satellite2
14 pages
nasa zone 1{b}
PDF
No ratings yet
nasa zone 1{b}
8 pages
Introdution To Satellite (Group 3)
PDF
No ratings yet
Introdution To Satellite (Group 3)
23 pages
Satellites and Their Applications
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellites and Their Applications
7 pages
A Paper Presentation Satellite Communication
PDF
No ratings yet
A Paper Presentation Satellite Communication
11 pages
Fig - No. List of Figures: Fig.1 Fig.2 Fig.3 Fig.4 Fig.5
PDF
No ratings yet
Fig - No. List of Figures: Fig.1 Fig.2 Fig.3 Fig.4 Fig.5
26 pages
Unit I_Radar ^0 Satellite Communication_ECE_VII
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit I_Radar ^0 Satellite Communication_ECE_VII
46 pages
Origins of SC
PDF
No ratings yet
Origins of SC
7 pages
Overview-of-Satellite-Geodesy
PDF
No ratings yet
Overview-of-Satellite-Geodesy
31 pages
Artificial Satellites: Interactive and Integrative Lesson Plan
PDF
No ratings yet
Artificial Satellites: Interactive and Integrative Lesson Plan
4 pages
Satellite Comm-Notes
PDF
No ratings yet
Satellite Comm-Notes
27 pages