If the satellite is in low orbit, it should take about one and a half hour to go once around the Earth.
If the satellite is in low orbit, it should take about one and a half hour to go once around the Earth.
If the satellite is in low orbit, it should take about one and a half hour to go once around the Earth.
If the satellite is in low orbit, it should take about one and a half hour to go once around the Earth.
One complete rotation in about 4 minutes less than 24 hours.
If the satellite is in low orbit, it should take about one and a half hour to go once around the Earth.
Once a day - they are geostationary.
i dont no
364.5 times as it takes that many days to revolve around the sun and the earth spins once every twenty four hours.
Venus and Mars
Technically, the Earth and any satellite both circle their mutual center of mass. Just like the balancing of an adult and a child on a see-saw, since the earth's mass is several times the mass of the satellite, their common center of mass is closer to the earth's center than it is to the satellite. Even in the case of the moon, the pair's common center of mass is inside the earth. In the case of any man-made artificial satellite, the mass ratio is several gazillion, and the common center of mass can't be more than a hair's breadth from the earth's center. So for any satellite, including the moon, it looks exactly as if the satellite is circling the earth.
All you do is 50x100 which is 5,000So the answer is 5000kg of fuel
The sun does not rotate around the earth. Ever. The Earth rotates around the sun once in one year.
i dont no
365 and 1/4 times
The moon revolves around the Earth in about one month (27 days 8 hours) so it's around 12 times.
Once, it is in a synchronous orbit with Earth
Zero times. It takes the Moon about 27.3 days to revolve just once around the Earth.
once every 365.25 days.. (a whole year)
The earth spins on its axis completely once a day and it revolves around the sun completely once a year.
First of all, the Earth revolves around the Sun, and in the time of one revolution, the moon makes about 12.5 revolutions around the earth.
NO!
In a year it rotates 366¼ times on its own axis (relative to the stars) plus once around the Sun.
It takes Neptune about 165 Earth years to orbit the Sun. So the answer to this question would be 0 times, in an Earth year.