Geostationary satellites are the ones used for GPS satellites.
It is communication with a satellite orbiting the planet using microwaves, a type of electromagnetic wave of lower frequency than light but higher frequency than radio waves. Microwaves are often used in this way as they can penetrate the earth's atmosphere, but can travel a long enough distance to reach the satellites, unlike x ray waves.
depends what you mean as type. If he had a phone with a keybord he could type in class. You could always use a typewriter to type in class.
Type checking is the processes of identifying errors in a program based on explicitly or implicitly stated type information.
type 1 is 3.3mmtype 2 is 5mmtype 3 is 10.5mmmake sure when you put the type the numbers are in roman numerals (I.II.III.IV.V.VI.VII)
sorry not a member but its the type: northern donkey
Circum polar satellites.
there once was a boy called john. He was not the usual boy, he liked satellites. One day he designed a satellite and threw it up into the sky. therefore the satellite's orbit is called Destroyer 556.
Geostationary is the moving orbit in the plane of the equator. Geostationary satellites are 22,300 miles above the Earths surface, and remain stationary at a fixed point. Weather and communication satellites are examples of geostationary satellites.
In an age of geocentric satellites, the moon's orbit would preclude its reliability. However, the moon was used as a type of 'communications sat' back in the 50s, and modern-day satellites grew from that program. See link.
SatellitesSatellites orbit in outer space, not in the earth. They are sent to outer space where the gravitational pull of the earth pulls them around, just as the earth is pulled around the sun in a similar manner. The layer is the exosphere. It greatly depends on what the satellite is for and who owns it how far up it orbits. Imaging satellites need to be close to the Earth, so they orbit about 130 miles up. Communications satellites are generally at 23,000 miles up. GPS satellites are up about 13,000 miles.
atomic
It is mainly solar energy. Since all you need to avail it is photovoltaic cells. As there is no atmosphere to block the sunrays, you get plenty of solar energy in space.
a polar orbit is not a type of geosyhchronous orbit.
The main type of satellites are: 1) Geostationary 2) Polar
One type of artificial satellite is called a navigation satellite. Two other kinds of artificial satellites are called weather satellites and communications satellites.
No. A geosynchronous orbit is one in which the satellite stays approximately stationary with respect to a point on the earth's surface. This is not possible in any orbits which are not in the equatorial plane of the earth. For example, in polar orbits the satellites will move around the earth from above the north pole to above the south pole and then back to above the north pole. Clearly, this isn't stationary relative to the earth's surface.
There are nine types of artificial satellites. Here is the list: Astronomical satellites, Biosatellites satellites, Communication satellites, Miniaturized Satellites, Navigational satellites, Reconnaissance satellites, Earth observation satellites, Space stations, and Weather satellites.