No, for GPS to work there must be 24 operational satellites in orbit, with 12 of those above the horizon as seen from any point on earth.
For a GPS receiver to get a latitude-longitude fix it must receive signals from a minimum of 3 satellites and to also get altitude it must receive signals from a minimum of 4 satellites. Each satellite that it receives above these minimums allows the receiver to get a more precise fix.
Do you need a complete listing? There are probably thousands of them.
Yes because there are already 7,400 unused satellites orbiting Earth as we speak. Some fall down to Earth like metores. Some hit other satellites. There should be a limit.
The GPS satellites are not in geo-stationary orbit, but instead orbit twice every time the Earth rotates once. This means that for any observer the satellites appear to orbit once overhead each day. Such an arrangement gives better coverage. It is also clever in the sense that the motion of any GPS satellite will repeat itself each day. The GPS constellation of 24 satellites are arranged in six different orbital planes, each inclined 55 degrees to the equator. To obtain exactly two orbits per day, the satellites are placed at an altitude of 20,200km!!!
GPS uses satellites that were placed into orbit by the Department of Defense. The government set up the entire network on their own, and it is free to use as long as you already have a GPS device.
Satellites are objects placed in orbit by human enterprise. Moons are natural satellites because they orbit planets or other smaller celestial bodies, but are formed in some way out side our control. IE: collisions, captured dwarf planets, or created out of the same Protoplanetary Disk as it's primary.
These explosives were strategically placed for maximum damage. I strategically placed my chess pieces so he would get the wrong idea as to my plan of attack. I strategically altered the troops formation so that the enemy will mistake the shock troops for the Main force. Too many war examples much?
It's an adverb. Example: He placed the vase strategically in the large window.
By sentence, do you mean 'Can you use Strategically in a sentence?" If so, then: The boy Strategically placed the decorations on the Christmas tree. Ask on!
Sputnik is a series of soviet satellites. These satellites are placed from 1957 year.
Some natural satellites were created there, but artificial satellites are placed there using rockets.
It is placed in the sky because there is not enough room for it on Earth!
His hunting dog
Various strategically placed areas on the block.
the british
The vast majority of satellites are in geo-stationary orbits. This means, they travel around the Earth at the same speed that the Earth rotates - making them appear in the same place. One example is the GPS satellite network. Other satellites that actually orbit around the Earth, are at a different altitude - so they would (thoretically) never collide with a stationary one. Those that are orbiting, are placed in such a way, that they also avoid each other.
The moon has no natural satellites. The moon is a satellite of the earth. The only satellites that orbit the moon are those that are placed there by people to study the moon.
You add control accounts at strategically placed control points.