To answer this question we need to know either the height of the Earth station above the Earth or the gravitational acceleration of gravity present at the Earth station initially.
Solving without these values:
(1/2)Gm/R2 = Gm/r2
where
G is the Gravitational Constant
m is the mass of the Earth
R is the radius of the Earth Station from the center of the Earth.
r is the radius of the satellite where gr=1/2ge
2R2 = r2
SQRT(2)R=r
A space station
A space station is a satellite designed to allow humans to live in outer space.
The coordinates to which the earth station antennas must be pointed to communicate with the satellite is called Look angles.There r 2 types of look angles:1. Azimuth angle: Measured eastward from geographic north to the projection of satellite path on the local horizontal plane at the earth station.2.Elevation Angle: Measured upward from local horizontal plane at the earth station to the satellite path.
The International Space Station (ISS).
Slant range is the LOS (line of site ) distance between the earth station and the satellite and it is very important in satellite link calculation .For instance to calculate the pathloss slant range would be used.Furthermore slant range is a means to describe the satellite location above the surface of the earth.
A space station is a satellite.
Svalbard Satellite Station was created in 1997.
This website: www.satprof.com/engineering.html has a block diagram of the satellite Earth station. To view the diagram just visit the website and click on Satellite Earth station.
ANSWER:(Satellite station) A broadcast relay station, relay transmitter, broadcast translator (U.S.), re broadcaster (Canada).HOPE IT WORKS
Yes!
a false station at which observation is taken for other point ,but later its reading is transfer to true station(impossible to set up station viz church tower) is called satellite station(false station).
(1/2)Gm/R2=Gm/(R+h)2Where:G is the gravitational constantm is the mass of the EarthR is the Radius of the Earthh is the height above the Earth where Gravity is 1/2 surface gravityCanceling Gm from both sides gives:1/2R2 = 1/(R+h)2inverting to make things simpler:2R2 = (R+h)2taking the square root of both sides:sqrt(2)R=R+h(sqrt(2)-1)R=hthe sqrt(2)=1.4142135623730950488016887242097(sqrt(2)-1) = 0.4142135623730950488016887242097so h=0.4142 RThe required height is 0.41 times the radius of Earth.
A space station
Yes
The transmission from a satellite to an earth-based station is typically done using radio frequency signals. The satellite sends data to the ground station through a process called downlinking. The ground station receives the signals, processes the data, and distributes it to its intended destination.
The International Space Station (ISS) is a space station and not a satellite. Satellites typically orbit Earth independently, while the ISS serves as a habitable artificial satellite where astronauts live and conduct research in low Earth orbit.
No. It is a satellite.