Yes
Electromagnetic waves, specifically radio waves, are commonly used to communicate with satellites. These waves travel through the vacuum of space and can transmit information over long distances.
Satellites are used to relay radio waves to the other side of the world because radio waves cannot travel directly through the Earth.
Microwave and radio waves are primarily used to communicate with satellites. These electromagnetic waves can effectively travel long distances through the atmosphere and are less affected by weather conditions compared to other wavelengths. Additionally, frequencies in the L-band, S-band, C-band, Ku-band, and Ka-band are commonly utilized for satellite communication, each serving specific purposes and applications.
I never heard of a "satellite wave". If you mean the radio waves used by satellites for communication - well, like all radio waves used for such purposes, there is probably a large range of waves they can use.
There is no air and sound waves do not propagate through vacuum.
Electromagnetic waves used for communication include radio waves, microwaves, and light waves (in the form of lasers). These waves are commonly used in technologies such as radio communication, satellite communication, Wi-Fi, and fiber optic communication.
Radio waves are the type of radiation that send information to and from satellites. These electromagnetic waves are used for communication, enabling the transmission of signals for various applications such as television, internet, and GPS. The frequency and modulation of these radio waves can be adjusted to facilitate different types of data transfer, ensuring reliable connectivity between satellites and ground stations.
They are used to reflect radio waves to improve long distance communications and they are used for GPS location systems
The question is impossible to answer, because it rests on a false hypothesis.Radio is the only possible way to pass information to and from artificial satellites.
Radio waves are predominantly used for communication in space due to their long wavelengths that enable them to travel long distances without much interference. These waves are able to penetrate Earth's atmosphere and travel through space to reach distant spacecraft and satellites.
No, communications satellites typically transmit and receive radio waves, not ultraviolet (UV) waves. UV waves have shorter wavelengths and higher energy than radio waves, which are used for long-distance communication. UV waves are typically used in applications like sterilization and medical treatments.
The question should probably read "What do waves have to do with satellites". Assuming you're asking about the communication satellites in orbit around the earth, the signals that send the information to the satallites and back to the earth are called radio waves or micro waves. This looks like it will explain the concept. http://www.ieee-virtual-museum.org/exhibit/exhibit.php?taid=&id=159265&lid=1&seq=11&view=