The question should probably read "What do waves have to do with satellites". Assuming you're asking about the communication satellites in orbit around the earth, the signals that send the information to the satallites and back to the earth are called radio waves or micro waves. This looks like it will explain the concept. http://www.ieee-virtual-museum.org/exhibit/exhibit.php?taid=&id=159265&lid=1&seq=11&view=
One method is for the satellite to use electromagnetic waves, such as microwaves or radio waves, to transmit energy to the Earth's surface. These waves can carry information back to the satellite, enabling observation of the target area.
Satellite dishes that beam radio waves to satellites above the Earth are typically referred to as ground stations or satellite uplink dishes. These dishes are designed to transmit signals to satellites in geostationary or low Earth orbits, enabling communication for television broadcasting, internet services, and other data transmission. They usually have a parabolic shape to focus the radio waves into a narrow beam directed towards the satellite.
If the satellite is to have ANY communications, usually with Earth, it must use radio waves, or some other radiation, so yes.
A transmitter sends data to a satellite, typically using radio waves. The data is transmitted from a ground station, a vehicle, or a mobile device to the satellite, which then relays the information to other satellites or back down to Earth.
A satellite primarily uses solar energy to power its onboard systems and instruments. Solar panels mounted on the satellite's surface convert sunlight into electricity. Some satellites may also utilize small batteries for energy storage during periods when they are not in direct sunlight.
It transmittes from a satellite far away to your satellite. It is like sound waves travelling throughout the world except it is the satellite transmitting waves to your satellite. The satellite is connected to a wire that leads from a satellite. That is how you watch you favourite TV shows!
acording to what I found yes
One method is for the satellite to use electromagnetic waves, such as microwaves or radio waves, to transmit energy to the Earth's surface. These waves can carry information back to the satellite, enabling observation of the target area.
Satellite pictures are taken through the satellite and sent to Earth via satellite waves.
Cables are not used, the satellite emits radio waves
Radio waves - in the microwave section of the electromagnetic spectrum.
I never heard of a "satellite wave". If you mean the radio waves used by satellites for communication - well, like all radio waves used for such purposes, there is probably a large range of waves they can use.
radio waves
Sound waves require a medium to travel through, and, since space is a vacuum, sound waves can't travel in it.
No,it should be fine as a satellite is more prone to open waves then a car radio
A satellite that simply reflects light or radio waves transmitted from one ground station to another without any amplification or retransmission.
Satellite dishes that beam radio waves to satellites above the Earth are typically referred to as ground stations or satellite uplink dishes. These dishes are designed to transmit signals to satellites in geostationary or low Earth orbits, enabling communication for television broadcasting, internet services, and other data transmission. They usually have a parabolic shape to focus the radio waves into a narrow beam directed towards the satellite.