What subject ought to I decide on for astronomy?
by hawaii
Concern by Eric F: What matter should I pick for astronomy?
I have a paper because of in astronomy following month on a matter of my decision it just has to relate to astronomy somehow. Any tips on a topic that would give me a great deal to write about?
Finest reply:
Response by David
Create about one thing intriguing, like the probability that we have collided with other universes ahead of, or that a different universe’s gravitational pull triggered the massive bang (speedy growth of our universe). Or compose about Quasars. Create about the probability that the milky way may perhaps collide with andromeda. Or it could be compose about Extraterrestrial planets and how we could quite possibly journey to them. There is so substantially you could do, just pick a thing that intrigues you. Finest of luck!
What do you think? Response below!
Issue by puffalump: What are some scientific feilds that deal with room/astronomy?
I know a person would be astrobiology, cosmology, astronomy….etc
But I was asking yourself if there are any longer and what kind of get the job done a scientist in that feild would do/study. What kind of diploma would they want and do quite a few schools have a plan for such a feild?
Very best reply:
Answer by Vince
Astophysics is an additional case in point but thats not seriously my feild so i can enable tomuch
What do you feel? Response below!
September 6th, 2011 at 8:51 pm
You should give what educational level you are at.
However, I’ll throw one out there for you. Explain why the moon stopped rotating. Call it: “There is no dark side of the moon”.
September 6th, 2011 at 9:14 pm
first of all, the Moon DOES rotate, it rotates in sync with the Earth, called geosync-something, can’t remember…but you can research this Earth-Moon relationship and how this sync came to be.
You can also write about the different types of stars-how they are born, chemical composition, etc.
You can also write about the various space missions to any of the planets…
September 6th, 2011 at 9:43 pm
The birth and death of stars.
September 6th, 2011 at 10:14 pm
It depends entirely on the level at which you are studying. At primary school level a simple profile of one or more planets (size, periods of orbit and rotation, bulk composition, atmosphere etc) may be all that you need. At degree level you may well need something altogether more advanced and probably more obscure – carbon stars as the source of heavier than iron elements or something like that.
September 6th, 2011 at 10:35 pm
Go out and view the Leonid meteor shower on the 16th/17th, make some notes, take some pix, report on what you saw, research how shower comes to be.
http://365daysofastronomy.org/ has my pod-cast on the 13th about the Leonids.
September 6th, 2011 at 11:22 pm
astrophysics, theoretical physics is applicable too.
September 6th, 2011 at 11:42 pm
Well, a good start might be to see what types of jobs NASA is hiring for. Then check those jobs for the educational requirements. You likely don’t think a job such as an engineer qualifies as scientific, but I assure you, almost ALL NASA jobs require degrees in a field of applied science, such as a bachelor’s of applied science in ‘x’.
September 7th, 2011 at 12:25 am
astrophysics and astrochemistry