^ length of a satellite 'launching vehicle' is roughly 300mts. Then how can a satellite be 77kms long?! Round figures : 5 x 5 mts
It is two times the size of a soccer ball.
The cost varies depending on the size of the satellite, which determines which launch vehicle (rocket) can be used, the orbit the satellite is to put into (polar, low Earth orbit, geosynchronous, etc.) Costs start at about $50 million which does not include the cost of developing and building the satellite.
i don,t know the size but its about 9072 kg
The moon is the only natural satellite of the Earth and so is the largest.
That's exactly what it's called, a satellite. Or a moon.
The average size of a satellite dish is from 1.5 to 2 yards. Residential satellite dishes are usually smaller, while satellite dishes for commercial use tend to be larger.
One the size of a grain of sand.
A satellite is roughly 77km long. However some can be smaller. It depends on their job.
i don,t know the size but its about 9072 kg
It is two times the size of a soccer ball.
A satellite footprint refers to the area on Earth's surface where the satellite signal is received. It is the geographical coverage range of the satellite's signal transmission. The footprint size and shape depend on factors like satellite altitude, beam characteristics, and antenna design.
A hyperbole for "His ears were so big" could be "His ears were the size of satellite dishes." Hyperbole is a figure of speech that exaggerates or overemphasizes a particular characteristic for emphasis or humor. In this case, comparing the size of his ears to satellite dishes exaggerates their size to emphasize just how large they are.
The cost varies depending on the size of the satellite, which determines which launch vehicle (rocket) can be used, the orbit the satellite is to put into (polar, low Earth orbit, geosynchronous, etc.) Costs start at about $50 million which does not include the cost of developing and building the satellite.
i don,t know the size but its about 9072 kg
Light weighted antennas are used for communication
There is no relation between the size of a satellite and the size or period of its orbit. Picture an astronaut on a space-walk, floating and hovering six feet from the Space Shuttle. The shuttle's size and mass are both several hundred times the size and mass of the astronaut, but he's in the same earth orbit as the Shuttle is. That's why they stay together. The mathematical relationship ties the satellite's orbital distance to its period ... the time it takes to complete one trip around the orbit. But the satellite's size makes no difference at all; and as long as its mass is nowhere near the mass of the central body, its mass doesn't make any difference either.
The period of a satellite is the time it takes for the satellite to complete one orbit around its parent body, such as a planet or a star. It is typically measured in hours, days, or years depending on the size and speed of the satellite's orbit. The period is determined by the satellite's orbital velocity and the mass of the parent body it is orbiting.