Drag causes the satellites to drop further into the earth's atmosphere. The further the s/c (spacecraft, in the case of your question, a satellite) dips into the earth's atmosphere the greater the effects of atmospheric drag. Eventually, it can cause the s/c to burn up in the earth's atmosphere.
- Senior majoring in Aerospace Engineering
Satellites orbit in the thermosphere or exosphere where there is no wind and drag is negligible.
There are no known satellites of Mercury.
Triangulation of satellites requires three satellites that bank of one another simultaneously.
Yes but they are called natural satellites
CORRECT ANSWER:No.
That will happen if they lose movement energy - usually due to atmospheric drag, if they are not high enough above Earth.
Satellites are located in the exosphere because it is the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere and provides an ideal environment for satellites to orbit without encountering significant atmospheric drag. This allows satellites to continuously orbit the Earth and perform their intended functions, such as communication, Earth observation, and navigation.
In the exosphere, two things that can be found are very low-density gases like hydrogen and helium, as well as some satellites and space debris due to the lack of atmospheric drag.
Orbiting satellites are typically found in the thermosphere layer of the atmosphere, which extends from about 80 to 600 kilometers above the Earth's surface. This layer is where the density of gas molecules is low enough for satellites to orbit without experiencing significant atmospheric drag.
Satellites orbit in the thermosphere or exosphere where there is no wind and drag is negligible.
David Lukens Reasoner has written: 'The Combined Release and Radiation Effects Satellite Program, CRRES' -- subject(s): Extraterrestrial radiation, Remote sensing, Earth sciences, Radiation effects, Atmospheric chemistry, Earth magnetosphere, Earth resources technology satellites, Chemical effects, Artificial satellites, Earth ionosphere
Yes, they are two atmospheric effects. No, they are not related.
Don't drag my book bag on the floor. Slight atmospheric drag can cause a satellite to slow down and eventually fall back to Earth. Wild horses could not drag me from a good chariot race.
There are many different effects for example space satellites, tv's miccroscopes and ect.
Atmospheric instrumentation and effects on songs.
The satellites are usually placed so in an orbit high enough so that they don't lose much movement energy due to atmospheric friction.
Satellites may fall out of the sky because they get too close to Earth. In that case, Earth overwhelmed the power of the satellite's propelling system and slowly but surely dragged the satellite into the Earth's atmosphere.