The Physics of a satellite is the same as Newton's Laws for the earth.
GM = rv2 = r3 w2 where M is the central mass the satellite is orbiting and r is the raadius and w the orbiting rate.
That is not English; that is not physics. Generally speaking, the speed of the satellite and gravity cancel each other. As the satellite slows (friction), gravity wins.
The angle of the satellite period, depends on where the satellite is positioned. When you figure out where the satellite is you position the angle to be where and what you need.
une parabole, une antenne satellite
That means that for every 2 orbits that satellite A makes, Satellite B makes 1 orbit.
The name of the second satellite can vary depending on the context. It could be any specific satellite's name, such as "Hubble Space Telescope," "GPS satellite," or "ISS (International Space Station) satellite."
See the following website which offers a diagram of a satellite with the compnents identified. http://www.stmary.ws/physics/97/CGOLDEN.HTM
INTELSAT stands for International Telecommunications Satellite Organization, which is a global communications satellite system that was established in 1964. INTELSAT satellites provide communication services, such as telephone, television, and data transmission, across the world.
That is not English; that is not physics. Generally speaking, the speed of the satellite and gravity cancel each other. As the satellite slows (friction), gravity wins.
NO. The gravity of Earth, in conjunction with the inertia of the satellite, keeps the satellite revolving around Earth. However, the satellite doesn't get any nearer to the Earth. So, according to the laws of physics, no work is done. (I'm ignoring the fact that satellites sometimes lose height and need to be "boosted" a bit to maintain their orbits. Also, I'm assuming that the satellite's orbit is circular. If the orbit is elliptical the answer is more or less the same, but a bit more complicated.)
satellite is satellite
land satellite sea satellite communication satellite weather satellite and spy satellite
It's the same after explosion. This is because an explosion is an internal force on the satellite. In physics, an internal force on an object does not affect its motion. The center of mass of the object will continue to move as if no explosion occured. Watch a fireworks show, and you can kind of visualize this.
R. S. Scorer has written: 'The clever moron' -- subject(s): Human ecology, Technology and civilization 'The Satellite As Microscope' 'Cloud investigation by satellite' -- subject(s): Dynamic meteorology, Atmospheric physics, Clouds, Satellite meteorology, Meteorological satellites 'A colour guide to clouds' -- subject(s): Clouds, Pictorial works 'Clouds of the world' -- subject(s): Atlases, Clouds
Scientist use physics for all sorts of things. Scientist can use Newtons and other gravity-related laws to work out the trajectory of a crashing satellite. If scientist wanted to, he could look use molecular physics to predict how chemicals will react. Scientist is a pretty cool guy.
Richard Somerville has written: 'Observational and modeling studies of clouds and the hydrological cycle' -- subject(s): Satellite observation, Hydrological cycle, Clouds, Cloud physics, Parameterization
Answer: 1.communication satellite 2.navigational satellite 3.weather satellite 4.millitary satellite 5.scientific satellite 6.satellite launches. It composed of 6 satellites...........i hope.....my answer can help you.....
A "live satellite" is something that is being shown "live" from a satellite, such as images from space, or views of the Earth from a satellite in outer space. TV programs you watch on satellite is not considered "live satellite".