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Revised
and updated Summer 1999. Includes Computer generated dissolve
sequences,
directly from Project Phoenix, SERENDIP, BAMBI and SETI@Home.
This productio
n
was originally designed for the eighth grade as an academic
presentation
dealing with the subject of SETI (The Search for Extra-Terrestrial
Intelligence).
The show was designed to generate an interest in astronomy and wound up
being
a motivating show for Sr. High and College students. Many planetaria
have
used this show as a public presentation!
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The
structure of this show is open ended and attempts to answer the
following
questions: What is an ET star? What kind of planet would support ET's?
What
makes the Earth so different from all the other planets in our solar
system?
Will we ever receive ETI signals? The show progresses by comparing the
stars
of the winter sky to the Sun and a random sample of other stars. By
using
current theories of stellar evolution the students are shown how to
locate
a 'possible' ETI home star. An examination of the electromagnetic
spectrum
reveals why we have not heard from the ET's yet! Join us and form your
own
opinion! We also explain why SETI at home may or may not find "them."
Special
Effects Needed
Two slide projectors. All diagram sequences are animated and
pin-registered.
Suggested Special Effects
A two projector dissolve unit. Orrery, grain of wheat star or fiber
optic
star, and/or laser pointer, 3-D rotating pulsar, solar wind projector,
aurorae
projector (save those Pepsi bottles), part-pans, vertical pan of Milky
Way
(four projectors, one if you have a 1.4" focal length lense), part-pan
of
radio telescopes (slides provided, one radio telescope per projector),
projector
with rotating wheel and many different coloured gels on the wheel,
slewing
mirror, and a rotating galaxy.
|
Standard
Kit
|
Assembled
Kit
|
Digital
Kit
|
|
|
$759.00 |
$1119.00 |
$879.00 |
© 2001 Stasiuk Enterprises. All
Rights Reserved
Last changed 08 March 2001 by Garry T. Stasiuk. garrystasiuk@comcast.net