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8/8/2019 earth sci chap 08C
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TWO CATEGORIES:
1. Satellites
2. Probes
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A satellit
e is
any object
that orbitsor revolves
aroundanother
object.
What is a satellite?
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To launch and keep a satellite in
orbit you need:1. POWERFUL ROCKET
2. GUIDANCE SYSTEM
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Object
mustreach
escapevelocity
of25,000
mph.
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POWERFUL
ROCKETS
First ICBMs were
used
Developed more
powerful rocketsby adding
stages.
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Three-Stage
Rocket usedto launch
weather
satellite.
RL-10 Rocket
Engine made at Pratt
& Whitney,
Florida
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2. GUIDANCE SYSTEM
Guidance system is so complex itmust be controlled by computer.
Satellite must beat exactly the
right altitude andspeed to
maintain orbit.
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Early
computerswere
HUGE and
less
powerful
than thechip inside
a Furby!
ILLIAC - 1962
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A satellite is actually being pulled by
earths gravity all the time.
In other words, it is always falling.
It musttravel fast
enough to
miss theearth as it
falls.
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The speed for a
proper orbitdepends on the
distance of the
satellite from theearth.
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The lower the orbit
the stronger the pull
of gravity
greater
velocity is
necessaryto maintain
orbit.
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The higher the
orbit the weaker the pull of gravity
less velocity isnecessary to
maintain orbit.
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GRAVITY
VELOCITY
Must be balanced
to stay in orbit.
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parallel to
the equator
124-1240
miles abovethe earths
surface
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Satellites in LEO circle the earth
about once every 90 minutes.Early weather
satellites were
placed in LEO.
Now, some
communicationsatellites are in
LEO.
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More than a
million objects
are in LEO most smaller
than a tennis
ball.
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passes over
north and southpoles
altitudesrange from
435500 miles
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Used forweather
satellites,mapping and
oceanography.
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Satellite passes over a given point at
the same time every day. Used for
environmental monitoring.
Some PEOs
are sunsynchronous.
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GEOs are
22,000
miles over
the equator
and have a24 hour
orbit.
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GEOs travel about 17,000 mph
making one orbit every 24 hours.
In geosynchronous orbit, thesatellite remains "parked" over a
certain spot on the earth.
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The term
geostationaryrefers to a
satellite thatstays directly
over the
same spot on
earth.
North Pole
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Explorer 1 (1958) was the firstUS scientific satellite. Confirmed
existence of magnetosphere.
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Transmitted
data aboutthe shape
of theearth.
Vanguard I(1958)
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UARS 1991
Upper
Atmosphere
ResearchSatellite -
study ofozone layer.
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LANDSAT 1 - 7
Longest
runningsatellite
program
1968 to
present.
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Looks
outwardfrom earth
orbit into
the
universe.
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1. Communications
Some satellites
act as relaystations to
bouncemessages all
over the world.
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EchoStaris the
satellite that
carries TV
broadcasts formost of North
America.
The area covered by a
communication satellite is calledits footprint.
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Because communication
satellites are geostationarywe can
point our
receiver in
one
direction allthe time.
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2. GPS Satellites
Global Positioning System24 Satellites
in 6 different
orbital planes
circling the
earth twiceeach 24
hours.
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GPS was designed for and is
controlled by the U.S. Military
NAVSTAR
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Paths of GPS Satellites
in 24 Hour Period
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Today, handheld or console
models are commonand inexpensive.
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3.WEATHER
SAT
ELLIT
ESSome are
placed in apolar orbit
circling theearth twice
every 24 hours.
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First US
weathersatellite
launched in1960 by
NOAA wasnamed
TIROS I.
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Others are placed in
geosynchronous orbits.
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Russia, Europe, Japan, India,
China,& US share information.
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Not placed into orbits
1.Sounding RocketsUsed to collect information
about the upper atmosphere ofearth.
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2. Lunar Probes
USSR program was called LUNA
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USA LUNAR PROBES
Ranger
Surveyor
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PROBES TO VENUS
USA - Magellan
USSR - Venera
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EARLY PROBES TO MARS
USSR Mars 1
USA - Viking
C S
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CURRENT USA
MARS ROVERS
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PROBES TOOUTER PLANETS
USAVoyager II
All four gas giants 1979-89
PROBES TO HALLEYS COMET
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PROBES TO HALLEYS COMET
1986
European - Giotto
Japan - Sakigake
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Heliocentric
orbit itfollows the
earths orbitaround the
sun.
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SOHO Sun and Heliographic
Observer is in a halo orbitbetween the sun and the earth.