titan
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."
If you are considering putting in a satellite dish, then you may have a few questions about how fast the feed is. You can expect a three to nine second delay when watching over satellite.
Yes. According to Newton's Second Law, there has to be an unbalanced force - otherwise, the satellite won't accelerate (in this case, change direction).
pioneer 3
Please remember that close to Earth's surface, a satellite must move at a speed of about 7900 meters/second. If it is inside the Earth's atmosphere, the force of friction will make the satellite lose energy. As a result, it will soon crash to the Earth's surface.
The Amazon River, the second longest river in the world, is a naturally occurring phenomenon and was not built.
Second after Earth
Tropopause
This is a very vague question. First what planets are you referring to? Second, define "satellites" - Earth's moon is a satellite, but so is every single rock orbiting Saturn. We also send man-made satellites to orbit other planets. Restate your question. And lurn2google.
Mercury
the tougne is the strongest musce in your body!
Iridium
the second largest natural satellite is Saturn.
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."
Iridium is the second densest naturally occuring element after osmium; the two are quite close in density. There are several synthetic radioactive elements which are thought to have much higher densities, but since only a few atoms of these have ever been produced and a piece large enough to see would vaporize itself, it's really a purely theoretical matter.
Earth has one natural satellite, the moon, and numerous artificial satellites, the first of which was called Sputnik, which can deservedly be called Earth's second satellite.
Bhaskara