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Blast Off

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Title: Blast Off


1
Blast Off!
2
Your Flight Team
  • Donna Lutz
  • Costner Elementary School donnalutz_at_yahoo.com
  • Lisa Mitchell
  • Bessemer City Central lmitchell_at_gaston.k12.nc.us
  • Duane Orr
  • Ashbrook High School duaneorr_at_hotmail.com

3
Newton and the Jets
lesson 1
What are Newtons Laws of Motion?
lesson 2
Review of Key Concepts, Balloon Rocket Activity,
Alka-Seltzer Rockets, Journaling and Jet-Pardy
Assessments
Text, Key Concepts- Laws and Vocabulary, Web
Activity- Rocket Design
How do Newtons Laws of Motion influence rocket
propulsion?
lesson 3
Newtons Laws of Motion in action.
Rocket Launch, Creative writing, Resources and
WebQuest
4
Essential Question
  • How do Newtons Laws of Motion influence rocket
    propulsion?

5
Our flight plan
  • North Carolina 8th grade
  • Science Objective 4.07
  • Apply Newtons Laws of Motion to the way the
    world works
  • Action Reaction

6
Lift-off to Learning
  • Interdisciplinary Connections
  • Mathematics
  • Language Arts
  • Information Skills
  • Technology Skills
  • Visual Arts

7
Exploration
As an introduction to rocketry, students
simulated rocket flight with a rocket of their
design using interactive software.

www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/k-12/airplane/rktsim.html htt
p//www.lerc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/airplane/rktflight.
html
8
Words to fly by with your rockets
lift
thrust
drag
gravity
9
Words to keep you flying
passive controls
escape velocity
aerodynamics
propellant
velocity
stability
acceleration
mass
inertia
Vocabulary
10
Newtons Laws
  • An object at rest will stay at rest. An object in
    motion stays in motion with the same speed and
    direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced
    force.
  • The acceleration of an object is dependent upon
    two variables. The net force acting upon the
    object and the mass of the object.
  • For every action there is an equal and opposite
    reaction.

Sir Isaac Newton
11
Newtons First Law
An object at rest will stay at rest. An object in
motion stays in motion with the same speed and
direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced
force.
For additional information visit http//www.physi
csclassroom.com/mmedia/newtlaws/cci.html
12
Newtons Second Law
Force Acceleration Mass
For additional information visit http//www.physi
csclassroom.com/mmedia/newtlaws/efff.html
13
Newtons Third Law
For additional information visit
http//www.allstar.fiu.edu/aerojava/rocket1a.htm
14
Law application
Bob the Beaker hit a rock while moving on his
skateboard. He tumbled and broke. Which law of
physics applies to this situation?
Newtons 1st Law
Newtons 2nd Law
Newtons 3rd Law
15
Why Newtons 1st Law?
  • Bob the beaker is traveling 10 miles an hour on
    his skateboard and being in motion, he wants to
    stay in motion. When his skateboard stops due to
    the rock, Bob still wants to carry on the motion
    and he falls.
  • An object in motion stays in motion with the same
    speed and direction unless acted upon by
    an unbalanced force.

16
3rd Law application
During the 9th inning of the World Series, New
York Yankee Roger Clemens pitches the ball and
Atlanta Brave Kevin Millwood hits the ball out of
the park for a homerun. Which law of physics
applies to this situation?
Newtons 1st Law
Newtons 2nd Law
Newtons 3rd Law
17
Why Newtons 3rd Law?
  • Clemmons baseball forces Millwoods bat to the
    right (an action) when they meet the bat forces
    the ball to the left (the reaction).
  • For every action there is an equal and opposite
    reaction.

18
What happens when you blow up a balloon and then
let it go?
  • The air moves out of the opening in one
    direction, (action) while the balloon
    moves in the opposite direction
    (reaction). The same is true of
    rockets. Rocket fuel ignites at the base of
    the rocket and the gases propel the rocket into
    space, in the opposite direction.

http//www.montana.edu/wwwmor/education/NASAtrunks
/rockets.html
19
Balloon experiment
  • Students are put into teams of 3.
  • Each team gets 3 different sized balloons.
  • The first balloon is inflated and launched on a
    line using a straw to fly on the line. They will
    repeat this with the other 2 balloons.
  • Option for Advanced Students that successfully
    complete the first launches move on to a
    two-stage balloon rocket.
  • Students record their findings and chart their
    distances on a worksheet.

20
Visual for Balloon Experiment
  • String
  • Straw
  • Balloon
  • Clothespin
  • Tape

21
(No Transcript)
22
Visual for Two-Stage Balloon
Two-Stage Balloon directions available at
http//www.uidaho.edu/idahotech/lessons/rockets/ba
lloon.html
23
Conclusions
  • Graphing Activity and Discussion

link to Student findings worksheet
24
Law Application
  • create a journal entry answering which of
    Newtons laws applies to your balloon experiment,
    defend your answer. How did the shape or size of
    balloons affect the flight?
  • link to journal page

journal
25
Drawing Conclusions
26
Summary
Balloon Propulsion
THRUST
Reaction
Action
27
Further Exploration
  • Making a Film Canister Rocket
  • Create a cylinder and cone for the rocket shape,
    add fin shapes of your choice. Decorate!
  • For propellant, place an
  • Alka Seltzer tablet in the film
  • canister and add water.
  • and BLAST OFF!
  • A modification to this lesson would be
  • to use a stomp rocket instead.

Link to information on this project
http//spaceplace.jpl.nasa.gov/rocket.htm
28
Law Application
  • How does Newtons 3rd Law of motion influence the
    flight of your film canister (or stomp)
    rocket?
  • Write and diagram your answer
  • link to journal page

journal
29
Thrust
Reaction
Action
30
Assessment
  • Link to Rocket Science Jet-pardy

Jet-pardy
31
Ready to go exploring?
  • Try your hand at one of these
  • Stomp, Water, and Estes model rockets
  • Use skills and knowledge gained to do some
    creative writing. link to journal
  • Join the local Rocketry of Central Carolina at
    http//www.geocities.com/roccnar608/index.html

32
WebQuest
Use skills and knowledge gained with your
imagination and creative skills in The Artists
of Space Technology
www.artrainusa.org
33
Concluding Activities
Students watch the launch a model rocket for
closure to the Newton and the Jets 8th grade
Science Unit
34
Teacher Resources
Dont reinvent the rocketsee these teacher
resources for information
Link to Teacher Resources
35
Ready for some FUN

NASA for Kids on-line http//kids.msfc.nasa.gov
36
Using Creativity
www.space.com/php/entertainment/
Create your own alien
Test your Space IQ
37
Current Events
http//spaceflight.nasa.gov/shuttle/ NASA
space shuttle and International Space Station
tracking site.
38
It is difficult to say what is impossible, for
the dreams of yesterday is the hope of today and
the reality of tomorrow Robert H. Goddard
39
3 2 1 Blast Off!
http//graffiti.cribx1.u-bordeaux.fr/MAPBX/roussel

40
Questions?
Donna Lutz Costner Elementary School
donnalutz_at_yahoo.com Lisa Mitchell Bessemer City
Central lmitchell_at_gaston.k12.nc.us Duane Orr
Ashbrook High School duaneorr_at_hotmail.com
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