Staying at the "same point" (i.e., above the same location on Earth) is only
important for a Geosynchronous satellite, which must occupy a very high orbit.
Most satellites (and the International Space Station) are in lower orbits, which
means they orbit the Earth faster than it rotates, so they don't stay in the
same place.
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Answer #1:
Now to deal with the question . . .
If the satellite is going to be used by non-technical people with little 'dishes'
on the corner of their house or garage, it's important that they not need to
move their dish to follow the satellite across the sky. If people couldn't "set
it and forget it", there would be no Dish network or Direct TV or any of the
others, because very few customers would be willing to do what it takes to
keep their dish tracking the satellite. Sure it could be automated, with a
motorized mechanism that constantly steers the dish to follow the satellite.
But that would cost 20 times what those dinky dishes cost now, and again,
the operators would not "have a business". The only way that this whole
scheme of satellite-direct-to-the-home can work is to make the satellite
motionless in the sky. The installer comes to your house, mounts the dish,
'finds' the satellite, points the dish in that direction, and locks it permanently
in that position. That's the only way the business model can work.
For a geostationary orbit, the distance from Earth is calculated in such a way that the satellite takes one day (23h56m, to be precise) to go once around Earth. Thus, the satellite moves together with Earth's rotation; from the viewpoint of somebody standing on Earth, the satellite is always in the same direction.
For a geostationary orbit, the distance from Earth is calculated in such a way that the satellite takes one day (23h56m, to be precise) to go once around Earth. Thus, the satellite moves together with Earth's rotation; from the viewpoint of somebody standing on Earth, the satellite is always in the same direction.
For a geostationary orbit, the distance from Earth is calculated in such a way that the satellite takes one day (23h56m, to be precise) to go once around Earth. Thus, the satellite moves together with Earth's rotation; from the viewpoint of somebody standing on Earth, the satellite is always in the same direction.
For a geostationary orbit, the distance from Earth is calculated in such a way that the satellite takes one day (23h56m, to be precise) to go once around Earth. Thus, the satellite moves together with Earth's rotation; from the viewpoint of somebody standing on Earth, the satellite is always in the same direction.
they don't. surveillance satellites almost all have polar orbits, GPS satellites have a variety of orbits, most satellites follow orbits that were easiest and cheapest to put them in from launch site.
For a geostationary orbit, the distance from Earth is calculated in such a way that the satellite takes one day (23h56m, to be precise) to go once around Earth. Thus, the satellite moves together with Earth's rotation; from the viewpoint of somebody standing on Earth, the satellite is always in the same direction.
All the planets stay approximately in one plane - the plane of the ecliptic. So if you have the x-coordinate normal to that plane their x-coordinates will stay small. It is more usual to have the z-coordinate normal to the plane.
If your trapped in a thunderstorm on a plane you should take deep breathes, pray and stay calm.
Both Mercury and Venus do not have Moons.
This plane is called as 'Median plane'. Also it is called as Sag-ital plane. (Sagita means arrow. It penetrates like arrow.)
horizontal plane
YES
yes
u tell me
no NO PLANE CAN STAY IN AIR EXPECT HELICOPTER JUST BECAUSE OF HIS WINGS
They go around and around. More artificial satellites proceed from west to east, because it takes less energy (fuel) to launch a satellite into that kind of orbit. But there's no fundamental reason why a satellite can't go in any direction you want. The only requirements are . . . -- The center of the Earth has to be in the plane of the orbit. -- If you expect it to stay up there for a while, then the satellite has to stay outside most of the Earth's atmosphere.
The satellite from Stay Tune usually creates an astral plane.
None. The Moon itself is a satellite of the Earth.
A GPS uses satallites to identify location
yes it can
The engine on the plane is not as strong and big as the rocket Also the pressure could destroy the plane into pieces
A plane with no engine is a glider. They use the air currents to stay aloft.
The wind pushes the plane helping it stay in the air.