Celestial orbit refers to the curved path that an object in space, such as a planet or satellite, follows around a larger celestial body, typically a star. This orbit is determined by the object's velocity and the gravitational pull of the larger body it is orbiting.
An orbit. In fact, orbits are not usually exactly circular. They are "elliptical".
No, a revolution is the movement of an object in a circular or elliptical path around another object, such as a planet orbiting around a star like the sun.
An artificial satellite.
If the revolving continues for more than a few revolutions, then its path is an elliptical orbit. In space, orbiting cannot take place in a circular path, and the balance point between flying off into space, crashing into the bigger object, or staying in orbit only occurs in an ellipse. It doesn't have to be much of an ellipse, either.
orbit
The term for the movement of an object around another object is "orbit." Orbits can be elliptical, circular, or any other shape depending on the gravitational forces involved.
The motion is typically called the orbit.
one complete circular movement made by one object around another object
Well it is orbiting and it is caused by gravity, centripetal and centrifugal forces
A planet in an orbit greater than any of the others.An object in orbit around a single planet is a moon or satellite of that planet.
No. An object of just about any size can orbit at any distance.
nothing unless then your in space then its an orbit
A force that acts on an object, but does not cause any movement (specifically, a change in velocity) of the object, is (by Newton's law) equally and opposite balanced by other forces.
Celestial orbit refers to the curved path that an object in space, such as a planet or satellite, follows around a larger celestial body, typically a star. This orbit is determined by the object's velocity and the gravitational pull of the larger body it is orbiting.
This is an orbit.
Any object with greater mass than another can cause the lesser object to orbit it. Most of our comets come from the Oort Cloud, beyond Pluto, and they orbit our Sun.