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A park in space!
The big grass on an orbiting satellite would be called a park in space!
An "artificial satellite" Something orbiting something else is by definition a satellite. If the satellite is man-made, it thus gains the characteristic of being artificial.
According to Newton's Third Law, there is a pair of forces: Earth attracts satellite; satellite attracts Earth. It really doesn't matter which of the two forces you call the "reaction force".
A planet's natural satellite. :-)
A Park In Space : according to the math worksheet
A park in space!
The big grass on an orbiting satellite would be called a park in space!
A Park In Space : according to the math worksheet
a satellite of a satellite
An "artificial satellite" Something orbiting something else is by definition a satellite. If the satellite is man-made, it thus gains the characteristic of being artificial.
It is considered a satellite.
A person who mows the grass on a baseball field is called a groundsman.
According to Newton's Third Law, there is a pair of forces: Earth attracts satellite; satellite attracts Earth. It really doesn't matter which of the two forces you call the "reaction force".
There is no scientific term for everything in space, other than "everything." As for objects orbiting a star, a satellite is an object orbiting a larger object. A moon is a planet's satellite, as a planet is often a star's satellite, and a star is often the satellite of a galactic core (often a black hole). A common term for objects orbiting the sun (designation Sol) is "Celestial Bodies" or "Heavenly Bodies." This is not, however, an accurate term, as space is not 'heaven,' or 'celestial,' and 'bodies' imply set and indivisible objects. Therefore, satellites is the best term for "All the space objects orbiting the sun."
A person who mows the grass on a baseball field is called a groundsman.
The exosphere is a layer of the earth's atmosphere approximately 375 miles (600km) from the earth's surface.