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polynomial

(750 posts)
30. Really good video...
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 03:56 PM
Jan 2015

Absolutely great video, being a scientific type enjoying the wonder of American technology, we need more of an understanding about where we Humans live.

Especially to understand that simple notion of water that we take for granite is actually very scarce in the solar system.

The NASA website has some tutorials however my studies search the Internet for Image processing techniques such as that pictured in the video.

The Mathematics called Matrix Transformations Fourier transforms in electronic engineering make that imagery possible. I know its asking a lot however, young men and women should know how these systems work before they leave high school.

It’s not easy to find a simple way electronics changes an image that can be translated and sent so well for such distances. It’s incredible and our science community should be proud and NASA should share it. It’s our tax money…isn’t it…

That was great! Thanks abakan Jan 2015 #1
Gosh, that's so cool... MrMickeysMom Jan 2015 #2
K/R Jack Rabbit Jan 2015 #3
Nice! Plucketeer Jan 2015 #4
That's great. Thanks and welcome to DU alfredo Jan 2015 #5
K&R BumRushDaShow Jan 2015 #6
Very cool! Enthusiast Jan 2015 #7
That's really interesting! 2naSalit Jan 2015 #8
Wow. SoapBox Jan 2015 #9
That was phenomenal edhopper Jan 2015 #10
Welcome to DU! And thanks for that facinating clip. FailureToCommunicate Jan 2015 #11
Very soon VWolf Jan 2015 #12
That was awesome! Stargazer09 Jan 2015 #13
I'm a space nerd too! Thanks for posting!!! LongTomH Jan 2015 #14
I don't know much about space... zanana1 Jan 2015 #15
Thanks for the post. ctsnowman Jan 2015 #16
Any shots of Jupiter from Titan's surface? Correction: Saturn leveymg Jan 2015 #17
That seems unlikely -- but Saturn should look impressive, if the haze doesn't obscure it. nt eppur_se_muova Jan 2015 #20
Oops. Glad someone was paying attention. leveymg Jan 2015 #23
Most of the satellites, except for a few very small "shepherd moons", are very far out. eppur_se_muova Jan 2015 #25
Interesting. Didn't realize Saturn was so much less dense than Jupiter. leveymg Jan 2015 #27
Saturn is the only planet that would float like a boat. :) nt eppur_se_muova Jan 2015 #28
It would make a cool pool toy. leveymg Jan 2015 #29
Yeah, this was an awesome post. Grateful am I. byronius Jan 2015 #18
Fascinating drm604 Jan 2015 #19
These are the kinds of worlds we will eventually be walking on.... Spitfire of ATJ Jan 2015 #21
Neato mosquito!! Manifestor_of_Light Jan 2015 #22
K&R! stonecutter357 Jan 2015 #24
awesome, thanks Duckhunter935 Jan 2015 #26
Really good video... polynomial Jan 2015 #30
Very good clip. Half-Century Man Jan 2015 #31
Latest Discussions»Retired Forums»Video & Multimedia»What Huygens Saw On Titan...»Reply #30