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What else can I help you with?
Why don't satelittes in orbit fall to the ground?
They are falling but their horizontal motion means that their fall and the curvature of the Earth match so the continually miss the Earth.
How many satelittes are there in planet Jupiter?
none
What is the differences between rotate and orbit?
The difference between orbit and rotation is: to orbit is to go around celestial objects (celestial objects means any object in space such as satelittes, other planets et cetera) Now to rotate is to spin around. I.E. the Earth takes 365 days to make one full rotation!
What are the different types of satelittes?
Natural satellites such as moons and man made satellites such as a space station.
Number of satelittes in the universe?
Alot of things are considered satellites. If we count objects in orbit around our planet, we would have to count every bit of anything, from a lost bolt to a cluster of frozen gas and dust. But if your question is: How many satellites have we launched into space? The answer is currently somewhere around 35,000.
How many satellites fall from the sky?
about a 100 basket-ball sized satelittes fall every year.
What is used to power a satelitte?
Most satelittes used now, use solar panels and batteries for their power. This is because sunlight is readily available in space, since there are never any cloudy days. Early satelittes, like sputnik, used only batteries, and would run out of energy within months. Sputnik's batteries last 22 days before failing.
How many electrons surround the central Xe atom?
The atomic number from a periodic table is the number of electrons each known element has in its orbit. The atomic number of Xe is 54, therefore Xenon (Xe) has 54 electrons in its orbit.
What effects do satelittes have on map making?
The effect satellites have on map making is that satellites are more effective then maps so that is probably the reason maps are decreasing
What are stars found in pairs called?
A binary star is a system of two stars gravitationally bound together that are constantly orbiting each other.
What do geostationary satelittes do?
Geostationary satellites orbit the Earth at an altitude of approximately 35,786 kilometers (22,236 miles) above the equator, allowing them to match the Earth's rotation. This enables them to remain fixed over a specific geographic location, providing continuous coverage for communication, weather monitoring, and broadcasting services. Their stable position makes them ideal for applications like television transmission and real-time weather data collection.
Why size of 18th group elements is larger?
This is because, 1) Inter electronic repulsions between electron pairs present in the outermost orbit. 2) In 18th group elements vanderwaal's radius is considered.
