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.)
Vanguard1
The moon is the earths only natural satellite
Satellite orbit the Earth at different altitudes. A good overview of Low Earth Orbit, Medium Earth Orbit and Geostationary Orbit can be found here: http://www.idirect.net/Company/Satellite-Basics/How-Satellite-Works.aspx
polar satallite
enough to keep us on it
Because the moon naturally revolves around the Earth and things that revolve around each other are called satellites (ex. the planets revolving around the sun) so therefore the name "Natural Satellite".
Both mercury and mars have a gravity which is around 38% of earths. Mercury's gravity is 37.8% of earths, Mars' gravity is 37.7% of earths.
nither it is a natural satellite held in orbit by the earths gravity. Without it we would have no tides.
nither it is a natural satellite held in orbit by the earths gravity. Without it we would have no tides.
nither it is a natural satellite held in orbit by the earths gravity. Without it we would have no tides.
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.
because of the earths gravitational pull
Whatever goes up and remains within the influence of earths gravity must come down, or circle the earth as a satellite.
If by satellite you mean an object that orbits the earth, then the Moon is a satellite of the earth. There are thousands of other satellites put into orbit by both private and public organizations used for everything from GPS to communication and even you TV service.
No. Gravity is responsible for all 'orbits'. If there were no other body attracting it, the orbiting object would sail off in a straight line.
It will most likely burn up through the earths atmosphere on re-entry. The satellites travel at very high speeds, and are not designed to withstand the brunt of the earths atmosphere at the speeds at which they orbit the earth. You might get some bits left over, but these should be quite small. Operators try to land the satellite in the sea once it has reached the end of its life.
the moon orbits the earth and one definition of a satellite is "a natural body that revolves around a planet"