travel with nasa from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

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Travel with NASA from Travel with NASA from the biggest to the the biggest to the smallest distance of the smallest distance of the universe. universe.

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Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe. This is a journey which starts and ends in distances difficult for the human mind to capture . It starts from 10 million light years (10 23 m.) at space, and ends at 100 atom/meter (10 -16 m.) on Earth. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

Travel with NASA Travel with NASA from the biggest to from the biggest to the smallest the smallest distance of the distance of the universe.universe.

Page 2: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

This is a journey which starts and ends in distances difficult for the human mind to capture.

It starts from 10 million light years (1023m.) at space, and ends at 100 atom/meter (10-16m.) on Earth.

Have a nice trip.

National NASA

Page 3: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 million light years (1023m) the distance to galaxy Milky-Way

Page 4: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 million light years (1022m) The disc becomes visible.

Page 5: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100.000 light years (1021m)

You can barely see our galaxy.

Page 6: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10.000 light years (1020m)

You start to see the stars of our galaxy.

Page 7: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1.000 light years (1019m) The stars ten times closer.

Page 8: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 light years (1018m)

Nothing but stars.

Page 9: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 light years (1017m)

Even more stars.

Page 10: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 light year (1016m)

With a little attention you can see the sun.

Page 11: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 trillion Km (1015m)

The sun even bigger.

Page 12: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 billion Km (1014m)

Our solar system starts to show.

(The orbits of the planets have been painted)

Page 13: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 billion Km (1013m)

Our solar system.

Page 14: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 billion Km (1012m)

The orbits of Hermes, Venus, Earth, Mars and

Zeus.

Page 15: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 million Km (1011m) The orbits

of Venus, Earth and Mars.

Page 16: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 million Km (1010m)

Part of the orbit of Earth.

Page 17: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 million Km (109m)

You can see the orbit of Moon.

Page 18: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100.000 Km (108m)

Our Earth still small.

Page 19: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10.000 Km(107m)

The northern hemisphere of Earth.

Page 20: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1.000 Km (106m)

Florida USA.

Page 21: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 Km (105m) From the surface of

the sea.

Florida even closer.

Page 22: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 Km (104m)

You start to distinct places.

Page 23: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 Km (103m)

What you can see when free falling off a

plane.

Page 24: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 m (102m)

An ordinary view from an helicopter.

Page 25: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 m (101m)

Seeing off a cliff.

Page 26: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 m (100m)

What you see when you reach out your

arms...

Page 27: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 cm(10-1m)

You can catch the leaves.

Page 28: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 cm(10-2m)

You can see the structure of a

leaf.

Page 29: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 mm (10-3m)

Even closer.

Page 30: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 micron (10-4m) you can see the

cells.

Page 31: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 micron (10-5m)

The cells look clearer.

Page 32: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 micron (10-6m).

The cell itself.

Page 33: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1.000 angstrom (10-7m)

You can see the chromosomes.

Page 34: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 angstrom (10-8m)

You can see the DNA chain.

Page 35: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 nanometre (10-9m)

The chromosomes

parties.

Page 36: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 angstrom (10-10m)

The atom of carbon. Life

consists of it...

Page 37: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 Pico metre (10-11m)

The electron within the atom.

Page 38: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 Pico metre (10-12m)The orbit of electrons.

Page 39: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 Fermi (10-13m)

The inner of an atom.

Page 40: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

10 Fermi (10-14m)Closer.

Page 41: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

1 Fermi (10-15m)

The surface of a neutron.

Page 42: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

100 atom metre (10-16m) we can see the quark.

End of trip!

Page 43: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

After this journey ask yourself:After this journey ask yourself:

• Can you say whether you are big or Can you say whether you are big or small?small?

Page 44: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe

Think for a minute Think for a minute

NATIONAL NASA (USA)NATIONAL NASA (USA)

Page 45: Travel with NASA from the biggest to the smallest distance of the universe