How many American satellites orbit the earth?
According to Oberright, John E. "Satellite, Artificial." World Book Online Reference Center. 2004. World Book, Inc. http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/artificial_satellites_worldbook.html about 3000 useful satellites launched by the US and 40 other countries orbit Earth along with about 6000 "pieces of space junk." this guy doesn't kno what he's talkin about!!!! Um, are you sure? I need to know this for science ,dang it! There is actually 15,000 American satelites in orbit right now!! O! I'm smart! o burn.
Can you use bus bar in satellite?
Yes, busbars can be used on satellites just like it is used for ground use. But, it should be space qualified..
Endeavour
How do scientists keep satellites from falling to Earth?
The same way they prevent the moon from falling to earth . . . give it enough horizontal speed
so that by the time gravity has pulled it down 10 feet, the surface of the earth has curved down
10 feet, so it's still just as far from the surface as it was originally.
Perform this maneuver enough times, and the moon "falls" through a complete circle around
the earth, without ever getting any closer to it.
And scientists have nothing to do with it.
How does a satellites move in space when its vacuum?
well space is like a vacuum you cant escape it and sound wave do not travel in space but space isn't literally a vacuum so they move by rockets and the gravity of earth
What does the army use satellite for?
Mainly for observation of enemy forces, navigation for soldiers on the field and communications.
What layer of the atmosphere is satellites located?
If they are in the atmosphere (low earth orbit), satellites are in the ionosphere. If they are in higher orbits, satellites are considered to be outside the atmosphere.
Can You see the space station on night sky the apple app?
Yes you can it is labelled as the 'ISS' when satellite mode is turned on. I believe it will be even easier to identify it in the new version which is out soon.
What is the late heavy bombardment era in solar system?
3.6 Billion years ago there was an era known as the late heacy bombardment.
Then, 3.6 Billion years ago, the planets formed much closer to the Sun. Orbits of the planets drifted for hundreds of millions of years. Until the two 'super planets' of the Solar System; Jupiter and Saturn met. The two planets fell into a resonance pattern of their own.(Their gravitational forces pulled each other and other things around.) Once every cycle they met in the same spot. The Orbital Resonance of the planets was so powerful it managed to push another planet, Neptune. Neptune went flying into the wall of comets surrounding the solar system. For one hundred million years, the Solar System became a shooting ground with comets ploughing through the solar system creating craters on planets. This period was known as the Late Heavy Bombardment.
This is what many of the craters we see on our moon and other planets were formed from. It shaped the moon we know today.
What is the principle of gyroscopic couple?
A gyroscope is a device for measuring or maintaining orientation, based on the principles of conservation of angular momentum. In essence, a mechanical gyroscope is a spinning wheel or disk whose axle is free to take any orientation. Although this orientation does not remain fixed, it changes in response to an external torque much less and in a different direction than it would without the large angular momentum associated with the disk's high rate of spin and moment of inertia. Since external torque is minimized by mounting the device in gimbals, its orientation remains nearly fixed, regardless of any motion of the platform on which it is mounted...........Sanjay M. Parmar
What is the meaning of the name of the Russian spacecraft 'Sputnik'?
Sputnik means "fellow traveler" in Russian.
The 4 uses of satellites and space stations?
1-A satellite is like a radio antennae that sends out energy waves and helps connects to others.
2-It connects to the signal from space that gives you your tv signals sent by the tv station.
3-I don't really think there is a 3rd reason.
P.S sorry i couldn't come up with a 3rd reason :D
How do satellites in low polar orbit scan the whole world in one day?
A satellite in a "polar" orbit goes north and south around the world. Depending on the satellite's altitude, it will take about 90 minutes to go around once. But because the Earth itself spins from West to East, every time the satellite comes back around, the Earth will have rotated underneath it, by 360 degrees divided by the orbital period in minutes; for a 90-minute orbit, about 23 degrees per orbit.
You can see how this would work if you take some string or ribbon, and wrap it top-to-bottom around a ball. Be sure to spin the ball slowly while wrapping it with the string.
How loud are space rockets when they take off?
That depends how close you are to the engines. The sound pressure diminishes with the distance r after the distance law 1/r. Every halving of the distance gives a 6 dB louder noise. 1 mile away it could be 170 dB SPL. Very close to the engines - as being in the very front seat of a rock concert - it will be more level.
Code division multiple access technique is not used in satellite communication because?
wastage of power
Does the speed of a satellite in orbit depend on its mass?
No. The speed of any orbiting body depends only on the energy of its orbit, meaning mainly its distance
from the central body.
When a Space Shuttle astronaut performs a 'space walk', and momentarily unhooks his feet from the
hull of the shuttle, he and the shuttle are both in earth orbit. The astronaut and the shuttle have the
same orbital speed, and they stay close together, even though the shuttle has somewhat more mass
than the astronaut has.
What is meant by Global Positioning Satellite?
A Global Positioning satellite is one of several satellites that orbit the earth constantly broadcasting a signal the give their location. Collectively these satellites are called the Globle Positioning System or GPS. Global Positioning means the system is used to determine your position on the globe -- your latitude and longitude. GPS receivers can receive signals from these satellites and use them to calculate where on the earth the receiver (and thus the person with the receiver) is. Visit the links below for more information on GPS satellites.
Calipso is a famous shuttle built by the pussyheads.........hahahahha i have no idea what calipso is....lol Calipso is a famous shuttle built by the pussyheads.........hahahahha i have no idea what calipso is....lol
Not really.
If there was an observer between the moon and Earth during this mission, if they were orientated properly, they could have seen the Apollo 11 CSM and LM pass in front of the sun, but no one was there to see this.
The moon is in orbit around the Earth. The space craft simply went from low Earth orbit to a higher orbit that intersected the moon's orbit. At no time did they travel further than 260,000 miles. The sun is 93,000,000 from the Earth. There would be no reason for the Apollo 11 craft to "pass the sun" to get to the moon.
things like contents of atmosphere, heat, etc.