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1.
THE SEARCH FOR EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL LIFE
BY: DANIEL KESSELMAN & HYLKE BRAAKSMA
Photo by
Jeffrey Beall
2.
Untitled Slide
3.
OVERVIEW
Why we search
Celestial bodies
Space exploration
How we define life
Requirements for life
The drake equation
4.
WHY WE SEARCH
Curiosity
Survival
Population
Resources
5.
CELESTIAL BODIES
Stars
Black holes
Planets
6.
STARS
7.
BLACK HOLES
WITH GRAVITATIONAL LENSING
8.
PLANETS
9.
Space exploration
Photo by
Attila con la cámara
10.
v2-rocket
11.
Yuri gagarin
12.
vostok-1
13.
The moon landing
14.
Space shuttles
15.
The challenger explosion
16.
satellite imagery
17.
ISS
18.
how we define life
No simple answer
Any molecular structure that can contain the information and means for reproduction
19.
Requirements for life
Stellar system requirements
Planetary requirements
20.
Stellar system requirements
A suitable planet
A suitable star
21.
A Suitable planet
Right size (too big = strong gravity = thick atmosphere = hot temperature and vice versa)
Stable orbit to maintain consistent conditions throughout the year
Located in the habitable zone
22.
Untitled Slide
23.
A Suitable star
The right spectral class
Spectral classes are sorted from the most massive, brightest and hottest O-class stars to the lightest/dimmest/coldest M-class stars
24.
Untitled Slide
25.
Planetary requirements
Energy
Temperature
Liquid water
Essential chemicals
An atmosphere
26.
Energy
Fuels chemical reactions
Comes in the form of light & chemical energy
27.
Temperature
Required to allow liqiud water to be present
Range -15C to 115C
28.
Liquid water
Medium that allows molecules to dissolve and move between cells
29.
Essential chemicals
Carbon (in combination with nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen among others
All life as we know it is carbon based because of the wide variety of chemical bonds it can make
30.
An Atmosphere
Traps heat
Protects against radiation
31.
The drake equation
Allows us to estimate the amount of intelligent civilizations in our galaxy
N = R*·Fp·Ne·Fl·Fi·Fc·L
32.
N = R*·Fp·Ne·Fl·Fi·Fc·L
N = number of civilizations
R* = Amount of suitable stars formed per year in our galaxy
Fp = Fraction of those stars that form planets
Ne = Average number of habitable planets per star that forms planets
33.
N = R*·Fp·Ne·Fl·Fi·Fc·L
Fl = The fraction of those habitable planets where life emerges
Fi = ^ where intelligence evolves
Fc = ^ that is capable of interstellar communication
L = The amount of years a civilization remains detectable
34.
The problem?
We only know 3 of the variables
R* = 1
Fp = 1
Ne = 0.25~
The rest is currently unknown
35.
Conclusion
Daniel Kesselman
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