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Fairport NASA HUNCH Team. Fairport High School, Fairport NY. Advisors: Donna Himmelberg Gene Gordon Chris Stahl Beth Burns Andrew Johnson Send emails to dhimmelberg@fairport.org to then be shared with the team. AJ Aufderheide Summer Belcher Colin Bell Sara Brigida Ryan Burnham
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Fairport NASA HUNCH Team Fairport High School, Fairport NY Advisors: Donna Himmelberg Gene Gordon Chris Stahl Beth Burns Andrew Johnson Send emails todhimmelberg@fairport.org to then be shared with the team. • AJ Aufderheide • Summer Belcher • Colin Bell • Sara Brigida • Ryan Burnham • Jahlea Cullen • Luke Dengler • Chris Doak • Kyle Duca • Russell Guilbault • Kate Hensel • Harrison Kesel • Vlad Kifor • Yaro Kifor • Michelle Kott • Macrae Kozody • Zara Lakehal-Ayat • Mike Mallow • Max Marchioli • Cameron Miller • Sammi Myers • Paul Nakamura • Alex Palmer • Sam Quetchenbach • Sara Regelsberger • Michaela Sherry • Shannon Vallone
Teams • Project Leader- Kate • Communications • Sara B.*, Michaela, Sara R., Zara, Chris D. • Colin*-website • 3D Printer • Ryan*, Mike M., Macrae, Luke • NESI Board • Yaro*, Ryan, AJ, Vlad • Bio Science • Shannon*, Jahlea*, Sam, Max, Chris, Michelle, AJ * Team Leader
The effect of a UV radiation treatment on bioluminescent bacteria in altered gravity. Abstract: Recently, the ISS has encountered difficulty with metal-eating bacteria which have caused the hull of the station to decay. UV radiation is currently employed by ISS personnel to destroy bacteria on the hull. The proposed experiment will determine the effectiveness of UV radiation in removing the bacteria. We will study the effect of altered gravity levels on the effectiveness of using UV radiation to eliminate bacterial colonies.The luminescence of the bacteria will be linked to the production of ATP; we will consider bacteria that are no longer producing ATP to be dead. The change in luminescence of the bacteria will show the death rate. A photocell will be used to measure the change in the luminescence of the bacterial colony after it has been exposed to the UV radiation. The luminescence can be monitored with a camera and a photocell. If the rate at which the decreasing luminescence changes, then we can see if the rate of death of the bacteria is affected by altered gravity.