They are made of metal for the simple reason of just not many things can survive in space due to the fact space is cold and they is no air. Anything else may just detoryed by metors or any other space junk hitting them. That's Really it.
Metals reflect microwaves that carry information between communication satellites and satellite dishes. Other materials tend to absorb the information so it doesn't travel efficiently.
People have satellite dishes to receive television signals from satellites orbiting the Earth. These signals provide access to a wide range of TV channels and programs. Satellite dishes are often used in areas where traditional cable or internet-based TV services are not readily available.
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.
Well, the satellite dishes in my area are mostly grey, not white - but to the question - why painted and not mirrored?. The wavelengths that need reflecting by the parabolic mirror of the satellite dish are in the microwave range - a millimetre or so. So, the dish need only be smooth compared to that length, and a paint finish meets that standard, though of course, most of the reflection is done by the metal of the dish. The paint need not be radio-conductive or radio-reflective. Were the dish needed to operate in the optical range, then indeed, a mirror finish would be needed.
The moon is a celestial body that orbits Earth. It is made up of rock and metal and has a thin atmosphere.
A satellite!
Satellites are made by metal and glue.
All satelites are made of metal.
Down in the Shacks Where the Satellite Dishes Grow was created in 1992.
No.
The average size of a satellite dish is from 1.5 to 2 yards. Residential satellite dishes are usually smaller, while satellite dishes for commercial use tend to be larger.
s it s made of aluminium matel
DISH Network satellite dishes must face a certain direction in order to allow the dish to correctly align with the necessary satellite orbitals.
satellite dishes are not composed of flesh
Yes, there are different shapes and sizes of satellite dishes. You can find the best one for your home at www.montanasatellite.com/satellite_dish_covers.htm
very.....big..:P
If you are referring to the original satellite dish known as the C band satellite, the satellite company that used these was DISH Network.
Yes, there are people that still use the big satellite dishes. You can even buy them at www.ringolake.com/sat_dish/sat_main.html or www.skyvision.com/