Titan[1]

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Titan Lindsay Swatland, Alexi Nikolopoulos, Brianna Fazio & Sarah Kinzler

Transcript of Titan[1]

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Titan

Lindsay Swatland, Alexi Nikolopoulos, Brianna Fazio &

Sarah Kinzler

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Picture of Titan’s hazy,

orange surface

Titan

This image shows a blue glow on Titan’s surface and was taken

with a high color filter camera to

make the surface of Titan clearer.

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We will use surries for transportation on Titan so that we do not need to use motors or fuel. Surries do not require

a lot of money, however; the people in

it must pedal like a bike. This will keep the people living on Titan

healthy and fit.

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We will use distillation to separate the elements of Titan’s atmosphere. We will extract as much of the hazardous chemicals as possible. It will be similar to the way air on Earth is

separated into its components (oxygen, nitrogen and argon) for industrial use.

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We will create satellite dishes for communication and TV/internet connection. It is designed to receive microwaves from

communication satellites. The device at the front of the satellite dish receives signals

directly from the atmosphere.

Titan is the 2nd largest moon in our solar system. Its orbital period is 15.94542 days. It has a temperature of about -289 degrees F (-178 C). Titan is 1221830 km. from Saturn. Its diameter is 5,150 km. It was discovered by Christiaan Huygens in 1655. It has an internal ocean of liquid water and ammonia about 60 miles beneath the surface. Titan’s lakes contain energy in the form of methane and ethane. Because these lakes are in the Northern Polar Regions of Titan, that is where we will settle.

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People Necessary for our Journey to Titan

• Astronomers- observers of celestial bodies• Astrophysicists- experts on physical properties of celestial bodies• Biologists- experts in all forms of life• Botanists-experts in plants• Geneticists- experts in genetics• Microbiologists-experts in functions, and existence of organisms• Neuroscientists-specializes in the nervous system • Pharmacologists-specializes in the effects of drug usage •  Virologists -studying viruses and diseases•  Zoologists-study of animal life • Chemists -deals with the composition of properties•  Biochemists-dealing with living matter• Analytical Chemist -study of chemical components  • Environmental Chemist-chemical studies within the environment• Obstetricians- doctors who deal with pregnancy and birth• Pediatricians- doctors who deals with children

Also: Laboratory Scientists, Computer Scientists, Ecologists, Hydrologists, Soil Scientists, Atmospheric Scientists, Economists, Political Economists, Psychologists, Sociologists, Geologists, Seismologists, Volcanologists, Cardiologists, Dermatologists, Surgeons, Anesthesiologists and Veterinarians.

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Cryogenics will keep the animals’ lives preserved until we

reach Titan and need to use them as our own resources like food. Cryogenics

freeze the aging life of these creatures.

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Ship Materials

Waterproof Indestructible Paint Cover Over All Layers

Titanium Aluminum Multi-Layer Ceramic Tiles Vacuum/Thermal Insulation Carbon Fiber Sheet Layer Carbon and Ceramic Composite

Materials

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Layers:•Most materials used to build ships -Including, titanium, aluminum (tin foil)•Ice from titan (cotton ball cover)•Vacuum layer (between plastic wrap and main plastic container)•Sheet rock and insulation heating padded layer (cardboard)•Thin, main inside wall (plastic container)Floor:•Heating tiles•Ice under all layers•Main foundation of concrete over ice

Our Homes on Titan