Depending on the direction in which your speed was pointed, and at
what stage of the launch it was faster, any of these could happen:
-- you would get to orbit sooner
-- you would settle into a smaller, more circular orbit
-- you would settle into a larger, more eccentric orbit
-- you would not orbit at all, but escape the Earth completely and never return
Yes, the speed of a planet changes during its orbit due to the elliptical shape of the orbit, as described by Kepler's laws of planetary motion. A planet moves faster when it is closer to the Sun (at perihelion) and slower when it is farther away (at aphelion). This variation in speed occurs because of the gravitational pull the Sun exerts on the planet, which is stronger when they are closer together. Overall, the planet's orbital speed is not constant throughout its orbit.
Because Venus has less distance to travel, and it has a faster orbital speed than the Earth.
It would drift out into space at a constant speed along the tangent to its orbit when gravity stopped.
The moon orbits the Earth fastest when it is closest to Earth, at the point of its orbit called perigee. This is because the gravitational pull between the Earth and the moon is strongest at this point, causing the moon to move faster in its orbit.
Orbital velocity refers to the speed at which a planet travels in its orbit.
If the ISS were moving sideways faster than its orbital speed, it would move into a higher orbit or possibly escape Earth's gravity, depending on the speed. It could also potentially enter an unstable orbit that would eventually lead to reentry into the Earth's atmosphere.
The closer planets are to the Sun the faster their orbit speed
We know that the answwer must be "No", simply because we know that NOTHING is faster than the speed of light.
The International Space Station is in a low Earth orbit between 199 mi and 216 mi. To maintain this orbit, the space station has to travel at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour. If a spacecraft was launched sideways off the Earth with a low velocity, gravity would pull it towards the ground. If the spacecraft was launched at a faster velocity, it would hit the ground at a farther distance because the ground would be curving away at a faster rate. However if the spacecraft was launched fast enough, the Earth would constantly curve away as the spacecraft falls indefinitely. The spacecraft would be in orbit. The speed required for the International Space Station to orbit is 17,500 miles per hour. The higher an object's orbit is, the slower it has to travel to maintain that orbit.
YES As height increases, speed of satellite decreases.
It would need to be launched into a tangent plane parellel to that of the earth's orbit around the sun, with the same speed of rotation around the sun
An orbiting vehicle has sufficient speed to remain in orbit. If an apple is put outside the vehicle, it will continue in orbit with that vehicle. It will just float there. The apple and everything in the space vehicle will be moving at the same speed, and, because the vehicle is in orbit, everything will have sufficient speed to remain in orbit.
the space shuttle always, no matter what, has a maximum speed of 18,000 mph. the shuttle takes 17,500 mph to reach orbit. because of more fuel, it wouldn't go faster, it would just last longer.
It doesn't orbit earth faster. The ISS is in a lower orbit with a period of 91 minutes compared to the Hubble's orbital period of 96-97 minutes. Orbital periods generally increase with orbit radius and speed in the orbit decreases with increasing orbit radius.
The speed of the satellite will remain the same regardless of doubling the mass, as long as the radius of its orbit remains constant. The speed of the satellite in orbit is determined by the gravitational force between the satellite and the celestial body it is orbiting, not the mass of the satellite itself.
a second will become less because it takes 365 days for the earth to orbit the sun and if the earth becomes faster it will take less day to orbit the sun, so if that happens time must go faster to keep up with the speed and time our earth takes to orbit the sun.
The minimum speed for a projectile to achieve orbit around the Earth, known as orbital velocity, is approximately 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour) when launched from the Earth's surface. This speed allows the projectile to balance the pull of gravity with the force of its forward motion, resulting in a stable orbit.