text: Today, the American Global Positioning System (GPS) enables accurate navigation worldwide using over thirty satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity. Ongoing oceanographic research includes marine lifeforms, conservation, the marine environment, the chemistry of the ocean, the studying and modelling of climate dynamics, the air-sea boundary, weather patterns, ocean resources, renewable energy, waves and currents, and the design and development of new tools and technologies for investigating the deep. Researchers make use of satellite-based remote sensing for surface waters, with research ships, moored observatories and autonomous underwater vehicles to study and monitor all parts of the sea.

text: Today, the

entity_name: United States

text: American

entity_name: Global Positioning System

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) enables accurate navigation worldwide using over thirty satellites and message timing so exact as to involve

entity_name: General relativity

text: general relativity

text: . Ongoing oceanographic research includes marine lifeforms, conservation, the marine environment, the chemistry of the ocean, the studying and

entity_name: Climate model

text: modelling of climate dynamics

text: , the air-sea boundary, weather patterns, ocean resources, renewable energy, waves and currents, and the design and development of new tools and technologies for investigating the deep. Researchers make use of satellite-based

entity_name: Remote sensing

text: remote sensing

text: for surface waters, with research ships, moored observatories and autonomous underwater vehicles to study and monitor all parts of the sea.

method: Bert-ConvKNRM

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: general relativity

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study and monitor all parts of the sea

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: general relativity

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accurate navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of oceanographic research?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How does the GPS work?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the American Global Positioning System (GPS) work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the American Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: general relativity

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: thirty satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: oceanographic research

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Researchers make use of satellite-based remote sensing for surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: over thirty satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: over thirty satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: over thirty

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: over thirty satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: over thirty satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite-based remote sensing for surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the American Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: the American Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites and message timing so exact as to involve general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: general relativity.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather patterns, ocean resources, renewable energy, waves and currents,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: over thirty satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: oceanographic research

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: surface waters,

text: Other special DOA activity occurred when a satellite neared decay.  When the orbital period fell below 90 minutes, the DSSO notified the DOA and a special analyst was normally assigned to monitor the decay.  In the unusual case of the decay of a Discoverer recovery vehicle that had not come down where programmed, the DOA had access to a special computer program, GRNTRK, which provided a sub-satellite trace for one revolution, to assist in specifying the track.

text: Other special DOA activity occurred when a satellite neared decay.  When the orbital period fell below 90 minutes, the DSSO notified the DOA and a special analyst was normally assigned to monitor the decay.  In the unusual case of the decay of a Discoverer recovery vehicle that had not come down where programmed, the DOA had access to a special computer program, GRNTRK, which provided a sub-satellite trace for one revolution, to assist in specifying the track.

method: ICT-DRMMTKS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to assist in specifying the track

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: assist in specifying the track

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the DSSO notify the DOA?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is the orbital period?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or orbital period?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: DOA

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 90 minutes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Discoverer recovery vehicle

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DOA activity occurred when a satellite neared decay.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to assist in specifying the track.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: sub-satellite trace for one revolution,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Other special DOA activity occurred when a satellite neared decay.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: track.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: track.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: decay.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 90 minutes,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DSSO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sub-satellite trace for one revolution,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GRNTRK,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital period fell below 90 minutes,

text: USA-175, also known as GPS IIR-10 and GPS SVN-47, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the tenth Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-175, also known as GPS IIR-10 and GPS SVN-47, is an

text: American

entity_name: Satellite navigation

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the tenth

entity_name: GPS satellite blocks

entity_section: Block IIR series

text: Block IIR

text: GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one

entity_section: Block IIR-M series

text: overall

text: . It was built by

entity_name: Lockheed Martin

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

entity_name: Satellite bus

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS SVN-47 is an American navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the GPS system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-175?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did Lockheed Martin build the satellite bus?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the tenth Block IIR GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-175

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: tenth Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-175,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-175,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-175,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS IIR-10 and GPS SVN-47,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-10 and GPS SVN-47,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-175,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS IIR-10 and GPS SVN-47,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: USA-175,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-175,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: The smartphone was intended to provide cameras, accelerometers and high-performance computer processors - almost everything except solar panels and propulsion. During the first phase of the mission STRaND-1 was intended to use a number of experimental apps to collect data, while a new high-speed Linux-based CubeSat computer developed by SSC takes care of the satellite. During phase two the STRaND team intended to switch the satellite's in-orbit operations to the smartphone, thereby testing the capabilities of a number of standard smartphone components in a space environment. There was a public contest in August 2011 to create "space apps" to run on the phone. The winning entries included an app for magnetic field measurements, satellite telemetry display, an Earth imaging application called 360 App, as well as one app which is purported to allow users to see people scream in space. However, the smartphone on board STRaND-1 was not used to control the satellite before it unexpectedly turned off in March 2013 (Phase two was not turned on at this time).

text: The smartphone was intended to provide cameras, accelerometers and high-performance computer processors - almost everything except solar panels and propulsion. During the first phase of the mission STRaND-1 was intended to use a number of experimental

entity_name: Mobile app

text: apps

text: to collect data, while a new high-speed Linux-based CubeSat computer developed by SSC takes care of the satellite. During phase two the STRaND team intended to switch the satellite's in-orbit operations to the smartphone, thereby testing the capabilities of a number of standard smartphone components in a space environment. There was a public contest in August 2011 to create "space apps" to run on the phone. The winning entries included an app for

entity_name: Magnetic field

text: magnetic field

text: measurements,

entity_name: Telemetry

text: satellite telemetry

text: display, an

text: Earth imaging

text: application called 360 App, as well as one app which is purported to allow users to see people scream in space. However, the smartphone on board STRaND-1 was not used to control the satellite before it unexpectedly turned off in March 2013 (Phase two was not turned on at this time).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: STRaND-1

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: solar panels and propulsion

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: testing the capabilities of a number of standard smartphone components

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the app that allows users to see people scream in space

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the satellite orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite telemetry display

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: high-performance computer processors

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth imaging application

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What was the first phase of the mission STRaND-1 was intended to use?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth imaging

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SSC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 360 App

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth imaging

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth imaging application

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: STRaND

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: magnetic field measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: space apps

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: solar panels and propulsion.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: smartphone components in a space environment.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: solar panels and propulsion.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry display,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth imaging application called 360 App,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: magnetic field measurements,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 2013

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: high-performance computer processors

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth imaging application called 360 App,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite telemetry display,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: magnetic field measurements,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SSC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 360

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: in-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite telemetry display,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: magnetic field measurements,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: STRaND-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: magnetic field measurements,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 360 App,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: magnetic field

text: IRF participates in several international satellite projects. At present, data from satellite instruments are being analysed to help us better comprehend the plasma-physical processes in the solar wind and around comets and planets. For example, the Swedish Viking and Freja satellites, with equipment from IRF on board, have greatly increased our knowledge of the auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere, as have the microsatellites Astrid 1 and 2, launched in 1995 and 1998. IRF's own nano-satellite Munin (at 6 kg (13 lb) the smallest-ever research satellite) was launched in 2000. An IRF-built instrument on board the Indian satellite Chandrayaan-1 (launched 2008) collected data from the moon and new techniques for making particle measurements in space were tested on the Swedish satellite mission Prisma (launched 2010). IRF has instruments on board the following on-going satellite projects:

text: IRF participates in several international satellite projects. At present, data from satellite instruments are being analysed to help us better comprehend the plasma-physical processes in the

entity_name: Solar wind

text: solar wind

text: and around

entity_name: Comet

text: comet

text: s and

entity_name: Planet

text: planet

text: s. For example, the Swedish

entity_name: Viking (satellite)

text: Viking

text: and

entity_name: Freja (satellite)

text: Freja

text: satellites, with equipment from IRF on board, have greatly increased our knowledge of the auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere, as have the

entity_name: Small satellite

entity_section: Microsatellites

text: microsatellites

entity_name: Astrid (satellite)

text: Astrid 1 and 2

text: , launched in 1995 and 1998. IRF's own nano-satellite

entity_name: Munin (satellite)

text: Munin

text: (at 6 kg (13 lb) the smallest-ever research satellite) was launched in 2000. An IRF-built instrument on board the Indian satellite Chandrayaan-1 (launched 2008) collected data from the moon and new techniques for making particle measurements in space were tested on the Swedish satellite mission Prisma (launched 2010). IRF has instruments on board the following on-going satellite projects:

method: dangnt-nlp

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth’s magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to help us better comprehend the plasma-physical processes in the solar wind

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IRF participates in several international satellite projects

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: have greatly increased our knowledge of the auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Swedish Viking and Freja satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar orbit or geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: IRF participates in several international satellite projects

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: IRF participates in several international satellite projects

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the Swedish Viking and Freja satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Munin

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: IRF

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: auroral

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth’s

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: auroral

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth’s

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: auroral processes

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IRF

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: plasma-physical processes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRF

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar wind

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: solar wind and around comets and planets.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: better comprehend the plasma-physical processes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: comets and planets.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Indian satellite Chandrayaan-1

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Indian satellite Chandrayaan-1

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Indian satellite Chandrayaan-1

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: analysed to help us better comprehend the plasma-physical processes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smallest-ever research satellite) was launched in 2000.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: IRF has instruments on board the following on-going satellite projects:

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: IRF has instruments on board the following on-going satellite projects:

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data from satellite instruments

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: IRF

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: moon

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite instruments

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: auroral processes in the Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Swedish Viking and Freja satellites,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: plasma-physical processes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth’s magnetosphere,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRF participates in several international satellite projects.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: plasma-physical processes in the solar wind

text: Since the 1960s, navigation has increasingly moved to satellite navigation systems. These are essentially DME systems located in space. The fact that the satellites are in orbit and normally move with respect to the receiver means that the calculation of the position of the satellite needs to be taken into account as well, which can only be handled effectively with a computer.

text: Since the 1960s, navigation has increasingly moved to

text: satellite navigation system

text: s. These are essentially DME systems located in space. The fact that the satellites are in orbit and normally move with respect to the receiver means that the calculation of the position of the satellite needs to be taken into account as well, which can only be handled effectively with a computer.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: DME systems located in space

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of DME system?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DME systems located in space

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellite navigation systems work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a DME system located in space?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: DME

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DME systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: DME

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DME

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: DME systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: DME systems

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DME systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: move with respect to the receiver

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation has increasingly moved to satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a computer.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: calculation of the position of the satellite needs to be taken into account

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Since the 1960s,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: normally move with respect to the receiver

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Since the 1960s,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: move with respect to the receiver

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: computer.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Since the 1960s,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: normally move with respect to the receiver

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: can only be handled effectively with a computer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: DME systems located in space.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit and normally move with respect to the receiver

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DME

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation has increasingly moved to satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: space.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: navigation has increasingly moved to satellite navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the calculation of the position of the satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites are in orbit and normally move with respect to the receiver

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a computer.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position of the satellite

text: The HH-60J uses the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System as its primary long range navigational aid, using a Collins RCVR-3A radio to simultaneously receive information from four of the NAVSTAR system's 18 worldwide satellites.

text: The HH-60J uses the

text: NAVSTAR

text: Global Positioning System as its primary long range navigational aid, using a Collins RCVR-3A radio to simultaneously receive information from four of the NAVSTAR system's 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: HH-60J uses the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System as its primary long range navigational aid

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational aid

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites does the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many worldwide satellites does the HH-60J use?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: RCVR-3A

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: RCVR-3A

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: HH-60J

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: long range navigational aid,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational aid,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: HH-60J uses the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 18

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigational aid,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: long range

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: long range navigational aid,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: long range navigational aid,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 18 worldwide satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

text: Scientific Atlanta helped NASA establish ground stations for communication with astronauts during the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo projects. When John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth in 1962 on Mercury-Atlas 6, his voice was transmitted and received by radio antennas designed and equipment built by Scientific Atlanta. In the 1970s, Robinson recognized the potential combination of communications satellites and cable television. Ted Turner purchased one of Scientific Atlanta's first satellite systems, which formed the basis of Turner's "Super Station" that was broadcast around the country to other cable providers. In 1975, HBO and TelePrompTer used Scientific Atlanta equipment to transmit the first live satellite-delivered cable event, the "Thrilla in Manila" heavyweight boxing championship bout between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier. Scientific Atlanta is perhaps best known for pioneering television cable set-top boxes and equipment worldwide and the development of satellite Earth stations.

text: Scientific Atlanta helped NASA establish ground stations for communication with astronauts during the

entity_name: Project Mercury

text: Mercury

entity_name: Project Gemini

text: Gemini

text: and

entity_name: Apollo program

text: Apollo

text: projects. When

entity_name: John Glenn

text: John Glenn

text: became the first American to orbit the Earth in 1962 on

entity_name: Mercury-Atlas 6

text: Mercury-Atlas 6

text: , his voice was transmitted and received by radio antennas designed and equipment built by Scientific Atlanta. In the 1970s, Robinson recognized the potential combination of

entity_name: Communications satellite

text: communications satellite

text: s and

entity_name: Cable television

text: cable television

entity_name: Ted Turner

text: Ted Turner

text: purchased one of Scientific Atlanta's first satellite systems, which formed the basis of Turner's "

entity_name: TBS (U.S. TV channel)

text: Super Station

text: " that was broadcast around the country to other cable providers. In 1975,

entity_name: HBO

text: HBO

text: and

entity_name: TelePrompTer Corporation

text: TelePrompTer

text: used Scientific Atlanta equipment to transmit the first live satellite-delivered cable event, the "

entity_name: Thrilla in Manila

text: Thrilla in Manila

text: " heavyweight boxing championship bout between

entity_name: Muhammad Ali

text: Muhammad Ali

text: and

entity_name: Joe Frazier

text: Joe Frazier

text: . Scientific Atlanta is perhaps best known for pioneering television cable set-top boxes and equipment worldwide and the development of satellite Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How did Scientific Atlanta help NASA establish ground stations?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after Scientific Atlanta helped NASA establish ground stations for communication with astronauts did John Glenn become the first American to orbit the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was the first live satellite-delivered cable event?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, a polar orbit or a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is Scientific Atlanta perhaps best known for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite-delivered

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Mercury-Atlas

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Atlas

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: NASA ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Scientific Atlanta

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: cable television.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communication with astronauts

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites and cable television.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Ted Turner purchased one of Scientific Atlanta's first satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 6,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Scientific Atlanta helped NASA establish ground stations

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Ted Turner purchased one of Scientific Atlanta's first satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit the Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Mercury-Atlas 6,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Scientific Atlanta.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: Satellite data based Meteorology And Oceanography Research and Training (SMART) is an ISRO initiative to support students, academics and researchers across the country to pursue research in the field of Meteorology and Oceanography using satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets. SMART is managed by MOSDAC Research and Training Division (MRTD), MOSDAC Research Group, SAC. The support includes state-of-the-art computer facilities, research guidance and familiarisation with MOSDAC data.

text: Satellite data based Meteorology And Oceanography Research and Training (SMART) is an ISRO initiative to support students, academics and researchers across the country to pursue research in the field of Meteorology and Oceanography using satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets. SMART is managed by MOSDAC Research and Training Division (MRTD), MOSDAC Research Group, SAC. The support includes state-of-the-art computer facilities, research guidance and familiarisation with MOSDAC data.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SMART is an ISRO initiative

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: MOSDAC Research and Training Division, MOSDAC Research Group, SAC?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: communications, meteorology or oceanography?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbits always remain over Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: color of light it reflects

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: state-of-the-art

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: MOSDAC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Meteorology

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SMART

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Satellite data based Meteorology And Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: research

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: state-of-the-art computer facilities,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: MOSDAC Research Group, SAC.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: MOSDAC Research Group, SAC.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: state-of-the-art computer facilities,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC and other related datasets.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite data based Meteorology And Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite data based Meteorology And Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite data archived at MOSDAC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellite data based Meteorology And Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Meteorology And Oceanography Research and Training

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: (SMART)

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Meteorology and Oceanography

text: Around the Earth, stationary satellites orbit at altitudes of approximately . Writing in 1945, the science-fiction author Arthur C. Clarke imagined communications satellites as travelling in stationary orbits, where those satellites would travel around the Earth at the same speed the globe is spinning, making them hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

text: Around the

entity_name: Earth

text: Earth

text: , stationary satellites orbit at altitudes of approximately . Writing in 1945, the science-fiction author

entity_name: Arthur C. Clarke

text: Arthur C. Clarke

text: imagined

text: communications satellite

text: s as travelling in stationary orbits, where those satellites would travel around the Earth at the same speed the globe is spinning, making them hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the same speed the globe is spinning

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does Arthur C. Clarke imagine

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: stationary satellites orbit at altitudes of approximately

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites travel around the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did Clarke imagine communications satellites as travelling in stationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: stationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: stationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: approximately

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitudes

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: travel around the Earth at the same speed the globe is spinning,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: stationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: stationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Around the Earth, stationary satellites orbit at altitudes of approximately.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: stationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Around the Earth, stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: stationary satellites orbit at altitudes of approximately.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Around the Earth, stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Around the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: stationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: stationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: hover stationary over one spot on the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: approximately.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: stationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Arthur C. Clarke imagined communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: speed the globe is spinning,

text: While the orbit of a satellite around the Sun was empirically discovered by Kepler and theoretically proven by Newton to be an ellipse, at the time when the United States was interested in going to the Moon, there was no such solution known for the shape of a satellite orbiting regularly around two objects, such as a spacecraft going between the Earth and the Moon.  This is a special case of the infamous Three Body Problem, for which a  general analytical solution is not known because of its complexity of solving the effect of three bodies which all pull on each other while moving, a total of six interactions.  However the case of an Earth-Moon satellite can be simplified to four interactions, because although the three objects gravitationally all pull on each other, the effect of the spacecraft's gravity upon the motion of the vastly more massive Earth and Moon is practically non-existent.  Arenstorf found a stable orbit for a spacecraft orbiting between the Earth and Moon, shaped like an '8' with the Earth or Moon located inside each loop of the '8'.  This orbit is the basis of a path going to the Moon from the Earth, such as the United States Apollo program.  For a permanent presence on the Moon, it would be the path of what Arenstorf calls a 'Space Bus', a ferry which could regularly orbit supplies and people between the Earth and Moon without directly expending fuel.   By staying on the Arenstorf orbit, lunar astronauts automatically return to Earth.  Before leaving NASA at the first Moon Landing, Arenstorf mapped out an emergency rescue orbit, which was used in the Apollo 13 incident, in which a catastrophic malfunction forced aborting the Moon landing, but the astronauts ultimately returned safely to Earth without a major course adjustment.

text: While the orbit of a satellite around the Sun was empirically discovered by Kepler and theoretically proven by Newton to be an

entity_name: Ellipse

text: ellipse

text: , at the time when the United States was interested in going to the Moon, there was no such solution known for the shape of a satellite orbiting regularly around two objects, such as a spacecraft going between the Earth and the Moon.  This is a special case of the infamous

entity_name: Three-body problem

text: Three Body Problem

text: , for which a  general analytical solution is not known because of its complexity of solving the effect of three bodies which all pull on each other while moving, a total of six interactions.  However the case of an Earth-Moon satellite can be simplified to four interactions, because although the three objects gravitationally all pull on each other, the effect of the spacecraft's gravity upon the motion of the vastly more massive Earth and Moon is practically non-existent.  Arenstorf found a stable orbit for a spacecraft orbiting between the Earth and Moon, shaped like an '8' with the Earth or Moon located inside each loop of the '8'.  This orbit is the basis of a path going to the Moon from the Earth, such as the United States

text: Apollo program

text: .  For a permanent presence on the Moon, it would be the path of what Arenstorf calls a 'Space Bus', a ferry which could regularly orbit supplies and people between the Earth and Moon without directly expending fuel.   By staying on the Arenstorf orbit, lunar astronauts automatically return to Earth.  Before leaving NASA at the first Moon Landing, Arenstorf mapped out an emergency rescue orbit, which was used in the

entity_name: Apollo 13

text: Apollo 13

text: incident, in which a catastrophic malfunction forced aborting the Moon landing, but the astronauts ultimately returned safely to Earth without a major course adjustment.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the Earth or Moon located inside each loop of the '8'

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the case of an Earth-Moon satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbiting regularly around two objects

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: emergency rescue orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Arenstorf found a stable orbit for a spacecraft orbiting between the Earth and Moon

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Arenstorf mapped out an emergency rescue orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbiting regularly around two objects

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting regularly around two objects, such as a spacecraft going between the Earth and the Moon

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the more massive Earth and Moon

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: an ellipse

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: a spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Kepler

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The Three Body Problem

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting regularly around two objects

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Arenstorf

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth-Moon satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: regularly orbit supplies and people between the Earth and Moon without directly expending fuel.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: supplies and people between the Earth and Moon without directly expending fuel.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: major course adjustment.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: emergency rescue orbit,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: emergency rescue orbit,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Arenstorf orbit,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: a path going to the Moon

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Arenstorf mapped out an emergency rescue orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbit is the basis of a path going to the Moon from the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Arenstorf orbit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Arenstorf

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: a path going to the Moon from the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Apollo 13

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Arenstorf

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Arenstorf orbit,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Arenstorf orbit,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 'Space Bus',

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Arenstorf orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: 'Space Bus',

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 8'.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a path going to the Moon from the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: '8'.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Arenstorf

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: fuel.

text: Author Arthur C. Clarke is credited with proposing the notion of using a geostationary orbit for communications satellites. The orbit is also known as the Clarke Orbit.  Together, the collection of artificial satellites in these orbits is known as the Clarke Belt.

text: Author

text: Arthur C. Clarke

text: is credited with proposing the notion of using a geostationary orbit for communications satellites. The orbit is also known as the Clarke Orbit.  Together, the collection of artificial satellites in these orbits is known as the Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: artificial satellites in these orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Clarke Orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Clarke Belt is a collection of artificial satellites in these orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the Clarke Belt?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the Clarke Belt contain?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Clarke Orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude or longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Clarke Belt

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Clarke Orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Clarke

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Clarke Orbit.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Clarke Orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Clarke Orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Author Arthur C. Clarke

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Clarke Belt.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: communications satellites. The orbit is also known as the Clarke Orbit.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Arthur C. Clarke

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Clarke Belt.

text: Be that as it may, the NEqO orbit does have 3 distinct disadvantages. Analysis through the commercially available Satellite Tool Kit (STK) software had shown that the orbit revisit over Malaysia was found to have a maximum peak of 2-4 overpasses per day during daylight hours (from 8 am to 6:30 pm) to a period of 6 consecutive days without any usable daylight overpasses. The second disadvantage is that most imagery acquired through the NEqO orbit are not usable through a remote sensing perspective as the NEqO orbit is not a sun-synchronous orbit, a vital criterion for monitoring and analysis work. Thirdly, it was found that the NEqO orbit exposes the satellite to the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA) phenomenon on every orbit it takes around the earth unlike the polar orbit, near-polar or sun-synchronous orbits, thereby further increasing the risk of radiation damage to the satellite.

text: Be that as it may, the NEqO orbit does have 3 distinct disadvantages. Analysis through the commercially available

entity_name: Systems Tool Kit

text: Satellite Tool Kit

text: (STK) software had shown that the orbit revisit over Malaysia was found to have a maximum peak of 2-4 overpasses per day during daylight hours (from 8 am to 6:30 pm) to a period of 6 consecutive days without any usable daylight overpasses. The second disadvantage is that most imagery acquired through the NEqO orbit are not usable through a remote sensing perspective as the NEqO orbit is not a

entity_name: Sun-synchronous orbit

text: sun-synchronous

text: orbit, a vital criterion for monitoring and analysis work. Thirdly, it was found that the NEqO orbit exposes the satellite to the

entity_name: South Atlantic Anomaly

text: South Atlantic Anomaly

text: (SAA) phenomenon on every orbit it takes around the earth unlike the

entity_name: Polar orbit

text: polar orbit

text: , near-polar or

text: sun-synchronous

text: orbits, thereby further increasing the risk of radiation damage to the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to monitor and analyze

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: NEqO orbit does have 3 distinct disadvantages

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the NEqO orbit: sun-synchronous, near-polar or sun-synchronous?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does STK stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: NEqO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of a GPS receiver: latitude or longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: STK

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: NEqO

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 6 consecutive days

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: STK software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: NEqO orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: polar orbit, near-polar or sun-synchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitoring and analysis work.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 2-4 overpasses

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: polar orbit, near-polar or sun-synchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2-4

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: remote sensing perspective

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: NEqO orbit is not a sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: imagery

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NEqO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

text: The IRS system is the largest constellation of remote sensing satellites for civilian use in operation today in the world, with 11 operational satellites. All these are placed in polar sun-synchronous orbit and provide data in a variety of spatial, spectral and temporal resolutions. Though most are not meant to be dedicated military satellites, some have a spatial resolution of 1 metre or below which can be also used for military applications. The following is a noteworthy list of satellites:

text: The

text: IRS system

text: is the largest constellation of remote sensing satellites for civilian use in operation today in the world, with 11 operational satellites. All these are placed in polar sun-synchronous orbit and provide data in a variety of spatial, spectral and temporal resolutions. Though most are not meant to be dedicated military satellites, some have a spatial resolution of 1 metre or below which can be also used for military applications. The following is a noteworthy list of satellites:

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for military applications

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites can be also used for military applications

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The IRS system provides data in a variety of spatial

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: color of light it reflects

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What can be also used for military applications

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: spatial resolution of 1 metre or below

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: IRS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: IRS system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: IRS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1 metre or below

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IRS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spatial, spectral

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: IRS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: polar sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: military applications.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: military applications.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a variety of spatial, spectral and temporal resolutions.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 11 operational satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: polar sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 11

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 11 operational satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 11 operational satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 11 operational satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: polar sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: spatial, spectral and temporal resolutions.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 11 operational satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: spatial, spectral and temporal resolutions.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: IRS system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The IRS system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: IRS system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: military applications.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The IRS system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spatial, spectral and temporal resolutions.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRS system

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: spectral and temporal resolutions.

text: Satellites are used for a large number of purposes. Common types include military (spy) and civilian Earth observation satellites, communication satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites. Space stations and human spacecraft in orbit are also satellites.

text: Satellites are used for a large number of purposes. Common types include military (spy) and civilian Earth observation satellites, communication satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites.

text: Space station

text: s and human

text: spacecraft

text: in orbit are also satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Space stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: human spacecraft in orbit are also satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: military (spy) and civilian Earth observation satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space stations

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Space stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: human spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: (spy)

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: military (spy) and civilian Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military (spy) and civilian Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather satellites,

text: While electric engines have been fitted in recent years to scientific spacecraft and to communications satellites for station-keeping, there is a benefit to extending this use of electric propulsion to raising a satellite from its initial orbit after launch to its final intended geostationary orbit, a task currently usually undertaken by chemical rocket engines.

text: While electric engines have been fitted in recent years to scientific spacecraft and to communications satellites for

text: station-keeping

text: , there is a benefit to extending this use of electric propulsion to raising a satellite from its initial orbit after launch to its final intended geostationary orbit, a task currently usually undertaken by chemical

text: rocket engine

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: electric propulsion

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for station-keeping

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: chemical rocket engines

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: electric propulsion

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a benefit to extending this use of electric propulsion

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: chemical rocket engines.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: communications satellites for station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites for station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: communications satellites for station-keeping,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: scientific spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: electric engines

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: electric engines have been fitted in recent years to scientific spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: electric engines

text: A GPS tracking unit is a device, normally carried by a moving vehicle or person, that uses the Global Positioning System to determine and track its precise location, and hence that of its carrier, at intervals. The recorded location data can be stored within the tracking unit, or it may be transmitted to a central location database, or Internet-connected computer, using a cellular (GPRS or SMS), radio, or satellite modem embedded in the unit. This allows the asset's location to be displayed against a map backdrop either in real time or when analysing the track later, using GPS tracking software. Data tracking software is available for smartphones with GPS capability.

text: A GPS tracking unit is a device, normally carried by a moving vehicle or person, that uses the

text: Global Positioning System

text: to determine and track its precise location, and hence that of its carrier, at intervals. The recorded location data can be stored within the tracking unit, or it may be transmitted to a central location database, or

text: Internet

text: -connected computer, using a

text: cellular

text: GPRS

text: or

text: SMS

text: radio

text: , or

text: satellite modem

text: embedded in the unit. This allows the asset's location to be displayed against a map backdrop either in real time or when analysing the track later, using GPS tracking software. Data tracking software is available for

text: smartphone

text: s with GPS capability.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS tracking unit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The recorded location data can be stored within the tracking unit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: modem embedded in the unit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a benefit of using GPS tracking software?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS tracking

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the Global Positioning System detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS tracking software

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS tracking

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS tracking software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a moving vehicle or person,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: either in real time

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS tracking software.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: cellular

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: cellular

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS tracking unit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: a cellular (GPRS or SMS), radio, or satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS tracking software.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: map backdrop

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS tracking unit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS tracking unit

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS tracking unit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite modem

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS tracking software.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System to determine and track its precise location,

text: The second application of space militarisation currently in use is GPS or Global Positioning System.   This satellite navigation system is used for determining one's precise location and providing a highly accurate time reference almost anywhere on Earth or in Earth orbit. It uses an intermediate circular orbit (ICO) satellite constellation of at least 24 satellites.  The GPS system was designed by and is controlled by the United States Department of Defense and can be used by anyone, free of charge. The cost of maintaining the system is approximately US$400 million per year, including the replacement of ageing satellites. The first of 24 satellites that form the current GPS constellation (Block II) was placed into orbit on February 14, 1989. The 52nd GPS satellite since the beginning in 1978 was launched November 6, 2004 aboard a Delta II rocket.The primary military purposes are to allow improved command and control of forces through improved location awareness, and to facilitate accurate targeting of smart bombs, cruise missiles, or other munitions. The satellites also carry nuclear detonation detectors, which form a major portion of the United States Nuclear Detonation Detection System.  European concern about the level of control over the GPS network and commercial issues has resulted in the planned Galileo positioning system. Russia already operates an independent system called GLONASS (global navigation system), the system operates with 24 satellites that are deployed in 3 orbital planes as opposed to the 4 GPS is deployed in.The Chinese "Beidou" system provides China a similar regional (not global) navigation capability. India is currently developing its own regional satellite navigation system, the Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System.

text: The second application of space militarisation currently in use is GPS or

text: Global Positioning System

text: .   This

text: satellite navigation system

text: is used for determining one's precise location and providing a highly accurate

text: time reference

text: almost anywhere on

text: Earth

text: or in

text: Earth orbit

text: . It uses an

text: intermediate circular orbit

text: (ICO)

text: satellite constellation

text: of at least 24 satellites.  The GPS system was designed by and is controlled by the

text: United States Department of Defense

text: and can be used by anyone, free of charge. The cost of maintaining the system is approximately US$400 million per year, including the replacement of ageing satellites. The first of 24 satellites that form the current GPS constellation (Block II) was placed into orbit on February 14, 1989. The 52nd GPS satellite since the beginning in 1978 was launched November 6, 2004 aboard a

text: Delta II

text: rocket.The primary military purposes are to allow improved command and control of forces through improved location awareness, and to facilitate accurate targeting of

text: smart bombs

text: cruise missiles

text: , or other munitions. The satellites also carry nuclear detonation detectors, which form a major portion of the

text: United States Nuclear Detonation Detection System

text: Europe

text: an concern about the level of control over the GPS network and commercial issues has resulted in the planned

text: Galileo positioning system

text: . Russia already operates an independent system called

text: GLONASS

text: (global navigation system), the system operates with 24 satellites that are deployed in 3 orbital planes as opposed to the 4 GPS is deployed in.The Chinese "Beidou" system provides China a similar regional (not global) navigation capability. India is currently developing its own regional satellite navigation system, the

entity_name: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

text: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the second application of space militarisation?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: can be used by anyone, free of charge

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: nuclear detonation detectors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Block II, GPS, or GLONASS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite constellation: GPS, GLONASS, or Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites form the current GPS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many satellites form the current GPS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What is the second application of space militarisation currently in use?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites form the current GPS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the GPS system work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Nuclear Detonation Detection System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: what is the second application of space militarisation currently in use?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: nuclear detonation detectors,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: can be used by anyone, free of charge.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: nuclear detonation detectors,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: determining one's precise location and providing a highly accurate time reference

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS or Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: determining one's precise location and providing a highly accurate time reference

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: time reference

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS or Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: nuclear detonation detectors,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: intermediate circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Nuclear Detonation Detection System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time reference

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: nuclear detonation detectors,

text: USA-183, also known as GPS IIR-14(M), GPS IIRM-1 and GPS SVN-53, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the first of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the fourteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-183, also known as GPS IIR-14(M), GPS IIRM-1 and GPS SVN-53, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the first of eight

text: Block IIRM

text: satellites to be launched, and the fourteenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: satellites overall. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-53

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was the first of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites are there?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-183?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does USA-183 stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the first of eight Block IIRM satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-183

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: first of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-183,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: SVN-53,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: eight

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: SVN-53,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIRM-1 and GPS SVN-53,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-183,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: SVN-53,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-183,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: The spacecraft’s landing was to be completely automated. Mission Control would have sent coordinates to the onboard computer system. This system would also have used wind sensors and the Global Positioning System (a satellite-based coordinate system) to coordinate a safe trip home. Since the Crew Return Vehicle was designed with medical emergencies in mind, it made sense that the vehicle could find its way home automatically in the event that crew members were incapacitated or injured. If there was a need, the crew would have the capability to operate the vehicle by switching to the backup systems. In addition, seven high altitude low opening (HALO) parachute packs were included in the crew cabin, a measure designed to provide for the ability to bail out of the craft.

text: The spacecraft’s landing was to be completely automated. Mission Control would have sent coordinates to the onboard computer system. This system would also have used wind sensors and the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (a

text: satellite

text: -based coordinate system) to coordinate a safe trip home. Since the Crew Return Vehicle was designed with medical emergencies in mind, it made sense that the vehicle could find its way home automatically in the event that crew members were incapacitated or injured. If there was a need, the crew would have the capability to operate the vehicle by switching to the backup systems. In addition, seven high altitude low opening (

text: HALO

text: ) parachute packs were included in the crew cabin, a measure designed to provide for the ability to bail out of the craft.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: crew members were incapacitated or injured

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How would the spacecraft find its way home?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth orbit satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Global Positioning System, Global Positioning System, or Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What would have used wind sensors and the Global Positioning System to coordinate a safe trip home?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can the Global Positioning System use?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Global Positioning System, Global Positioning System, or Earths north or south pole?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System (a satellite-based coordinate system)

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many parachute packs were included in the crew cabin?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low opening

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Mission Control

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: crew members were incapacitated or injured.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: coordinate a safe trip home.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: wind sensors and the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: seven high altitude low opening (HALO) parachute packs

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: seven high altitude low opening (HALO) parachute packs

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: high altitude low opening

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: coordinates

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The spacecraft’s landing was to be completely automated. Mission Control

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: high altitude low opening

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft’s

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: high altitude low opening

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: wind sensors

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: wind sensors and the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: wind sensors and the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: wind sensors

text: The 2-meter band is also used in conjunction with the 70-centimeter band, or the 10-meter band and various microwave bands via orbiting amateur radio satellites.  This is known as cross band repeating.  On-board software defines what mode or band is in use at any particular time and this is determined by amateurs at so-called earth stations who control or instruct the satellite behavior.  Amateurs know what mode is in use via published internet schedules.  For instance, a favorite mode is Mode "B" or "V/U" which simply indicates the uplink and downlink frequencies or bands the satellite is currently using.  In this example, V/U means VHF/UHF or VHF uplink with UHF downlink.  Most amateur satellites are Low Earth Orbit satellites, or LEO's as they are affectionately known, and generally are about 450 miles (700 km) high.  At that height amateurs can expect reception distances of up to around .  However, there are a few amateur satellites that have very high elliptical orbits.  These satellites can reach altitudes of 30,000 miles (50,000 km) above the earth where an entire hemisphere is visible providing outstanding communications capabilities from any two points on the earth within line of sight of the satellite; distances that are far beyond the reach of the LEO's.  Satellites are basically orbiting repeaters.

text: The 2-meter band is also used in conjunction with the

text: 70-centimeter band

text: , or the

text: 10-meter band

text: and various microwave bands via orbiting

text: amateur radio satellite

text: s.  This is known as cross band repeating.  On-board software defines what mode or band is in use at any particular time and this is determined by amateurs at so-called earth stations who control or instruct the satellite behavior.  Amateurs know what mode is in use via published internet schedules.  For instance, a favorite mode is Mode "B" or "V/U" which simply indicates the uplink and downlink frequencies or bands the satellite is currently using.  In this example, V/U means VHF/UHF or VHF uplink with UHF downlink.  Most amateur satellites are

text: Low Earth Orbit

text: satellites, or LEO's as they are affectionately known, and generally are about 450 miles (700 km) high.  At that height amateurs can expect reception distances of up to around .  However, there are a few amateur satellites that have very high elliptical orbits.  These satellites can reach altitudes of 30,000 miles (50,000 km) above the earth where an entire hemisphere is visible providing outstanding communications capabilities from any two points on the earth within line of sight of the satellite; distances that are far beyond the reach of the LEO's.  Satellites are basically orbiting repeaters.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are basically orbiting repeaters.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: within line of sight

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do amateurs know what mode is in use?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not true of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: elliptical orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LEO's

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: earth stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: On-board software

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorologists

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 30,000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: amateurs

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitudes

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: an entire hemisphere is visible

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: line of sight of the satellite;

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: internet schedules.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: LEO's

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Low Earth Orbit satellites, or LEO's

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: orbiting repeaters.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: On-board software

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 30,000 miles (50,000 km)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: any two points on the earth within line of sight of the satellite;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Low Earth Orbit satellites, or LEO's

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: internet schedules.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: amateur satellites are Low Earth Orbit satellites,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: high elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting repeaters.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: earth stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cross band repeating.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: an entire hemisphere

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 30,000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: internet schedules.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: amateur radio satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: microwave bands

text: A GPS satellite is a satellite used by the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System (GPS). The first satellite in the system, Navstar 1, was launched February 22, 1978. The GPS satellite constellation is operated by the 50th Space Wing of the United States Air Force.

text: A GPS satellite is a

text: satellite

text: used by the NAVSTAR

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS). The first satellite in the system, Navstar 1, was launched February 22, 1978. The GPS

text: satellite constellation

text: is operated by the

text: 50th Space Wing

text: of the

text: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: by the 50th Space Wing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The first satellite was launched February 22, 1978

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Navstar 1 was launched on what date?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after the launch of Navstar 1 was the first satellite launched?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the 50th Space Wing

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the 50th Space Wing

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 50th Space Wing of the United States Air Force.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS satellite is a satellite used by the NAVSTAR Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: February 22, 1978.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: February 22, 1978.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The first satellite in the system, Navstar 1,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: February 22, 1978.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 50th Space Wing of the United States Air Force.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS satellite is a satellite used by the NAVSTAR Global Positioning

text: Though digital mapping can be found in a variety of computer applications the main use of these maps is with the Global Positioning System, or GPS satellite network, used in standard automotive navigation systems.

text: Though digital mapping can be found in a variety of computer applications the main use of these maps is with the

text: Global Positioning System

text: , or

text: GPS

text: satellite network, used in standard

text: automotive navigation system

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in automotive navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: digital mapping can be found in a variety of computer applications

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: standard automotive navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the main use of digital mapping?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: digital mapping

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: digital mapping

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computer applications

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite network,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: digital mapping can be found in a variety of computer applications

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: automotive navigation systems.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: digital mapping can be found in a variety of computer applications

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS satellite network,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS satellite network,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS satellite network,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: digital mapping

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: digital mapping

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite network,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: digital mapping

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System,

text: The Launch was scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2012 and is ready, but launch practicalities will move it into 2013. DubaiSat-2 also includes an experimental propulsion system for orbit correction and maintenance. The satellite’s expected lifetime is at least five years. The modules in the satellite use two CAN Bus networks to communicate with each other without the use of a host computer.

text: The Launch was scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2012 and is ready, but launch practicalities will move it into 2013. DubaiSat-2 also includes an experimental propulsion system for orbit correction and maintenance. The satellite’s expected lifetime is at least five years. The modules in the satellite use two CAN Bus networks to communicate with each other without the use of a host computer.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: CAN Bus networks

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite’s expected lifetime is at least five years

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communicate with each other without the use of a host computer

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is DubaiSat-2?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does DubaiSat-2 orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit does DubaiSat-2 have?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is expected to live for at least five years.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is DubaiSat-2?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the satellite: orbit correction and maintenance?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit correction

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit correction

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CAN Bus

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit correction

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CAN Bus networks

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: CAN Bus networks

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit correction

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: orbit correction and maintenance.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a host computer.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbit correction and maintenance.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: host computer.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbit correction and maintenance.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: a host computer.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: host computer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2013.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a host computer.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: a host computer.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite’s

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit correction

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CAN Bus networks

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CAN Bus networks

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: five years.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a host computer.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: The satellite’s expected lifetime is at least five years.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DubaiSat-2

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: DubaiSat-2

text: For the US and partner countries, to the extent that optical and radar resources allow, the Joint Space Operations Center gathers observations of all objects in Earth orbit.  The observations are used in new orbit determination calculations that maintain the overall accuracy of the satellite catalog.  Collision avoidance calculations may use this data to calculate the probability that one orbiting object will collide with another.  A satellite's operator may decide to adjust the orbit, if the risk of collision in the present orbit is unacceptable.  (It is not possible to adjust the orbit every time a very-low-probability situation is encountered; doing so would cause the satellite to quickly run out of propellant.)  When the quantity or quality of observations improves, the accuracy of the orbit determination process also improves, and fewer "false alarms" are brought to the attention of satellite operators.  Other countries, including Russia and China, have similar tracking assets.

text: For the

text: US

text: and partner countries, to the extent that

entity_name: United States Space Surveillance Network

entity_section: Ground-based Electro-Optical Deep Space Surveillance

text: optical

text: and

text: radar

text: resources allow, the

text: Joint Space Operations Center

text: gathers observations of all objects in Earth orbit.  The observations are used in new orbit determination calculations that maintain the overall accuracy of the

text: satellite catalog

text: Collision avoidance

text: calculations may use this data to calculate the probability that one orbiting object will collide with another.  A satellite's operator may decide to adjust the orbit, if the risk of collision in the present orbit is unacceptable.  (It is not possible to adjust the orbit every time a very-low-probability situation is encountered; doing so would cause the satellite to quickly run out of

text: propellant

text: .)  When the quantity or quality of observations improves, the accuracy of the orbit determination process also improves, and fewer "

text: false alarms

text: " are brought to the attention of satellite operators.  Other countries, including

text: Russia

text: and

text: China

text: , have similar tracking assets.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: very-low-probability situation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Collision avoidance calculations may use this data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: does not use optical and radar resources

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Collision avoidance calculations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the Joint Space Operations Center gather observations of all objects in orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Collision avoidance calculations

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Joint Space Operations Center gathers observations of all objects in Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: when the quantity or quality of observations improves

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: to the extent that optical and radar resources allow

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the Joint Space Operations Center gathers observations of all objects in Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite catalog

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbit determination calculations

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Collision avoidance calculations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Collision avoidance

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: doing so would cause the satellite to quickly run out of propellant.)

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Collision avoidance calculations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbit determination calculations that maintain the overall accuracy of the satellite catalog.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Collision avoidance calculations

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite's operator may decide to adjust the orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Russia and China, have similar tracking assets.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Russia and China,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: adjust the orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Joint Space Operations Center gathers observations of all objects in Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Russia and China, have similar tracking assets.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: new orbit determination calculations

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: doing so would cause the satellite to quickly run out of propellant.)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: tracking assets.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Russia and China, have similar tracking assets.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: observations of all objects in Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: very-low-probability

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: tracking assets.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Collision avoidance calculations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite's operator may decide to adjust the orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: observations of all objects in Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Joint Space Operations Center

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: probability that one orbiting object will collide with another.

text: The NAVIC or NAVigation with Indian Constellation is an autonomous regional satellite navigation system developed by Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) which would be under the total control of Indian government. The government approved the project in May 2006, with the intention of the system completed and implemented on 28 April 2016. It will consist of a constellation of 7 navigational satellites. 3 of the satellites will be placed in the Geostationary orbit (GEO) and the remaining 4 in the Geosynchronous orbit(GSO) to have a larger signal footprint and lower number of satellites to map the region. It is intended to provide an all-weather absolute position accuracy of better than 7.6 meters throughout India and within a region extending approximately 1,500 km around it. A goal of complete Indian control has been stated, with the space segment, ground segment and user receivers all being built in India. All seven satellites, IRNSS-1A, IRNSS-1B, IRNSS-1C, IRNSS-1D, IRNSS-1E, IRNSS-1F, and IRNSS-1G, of the proposed constellation were precisely launched on 1 July 2013, 4 April 2014, 16 October 2014, 28 March 2015, 20 January 2016, 10 March 2016 and 28 April 2016 respectively from Satish Dhawan Space Centre. The system is expected to be fully operational by August 2016.

text: The NAVIC or NAVigation with Indian Constellation is an autonomous regional satellite navigation system developed by

text: Indian Space Research Organisation

text: (ISRO) which would be under the total control of

text: Indian government

text: . The government approved the project in May 2006, with the intention of the system completed and implemented on 28 April 2016. It will consist of a constellation of 7 navigational satellites. 3 of the satellites will be placed in the

text: Geostationary orbit (GEO)

text: and the remaining 4 in the

text: Geosynchronous orbit(GSO)

text: to have a larger signal footprint and lower number of satellites to map the region. It is intended to provide an all-weather absolute position accuracy of better than 7.6 meters throughout

text: India

text: and within a region extending approximately 1,500 km around it. A goal of complete Indian control has been stated, with the

text: space segment

text: ground segment

text: and user receivers all being built in India. All seven satellites,

text: , and

text: , of the proposed constellation were precisely launched on 1 July 2013, 4 April 2014, 16 October 2014, 28 March 2015, 20 January 2016, 10 March 2016 and 28 April 2016 respectively from

text: Satish Dhawan Space Centre

text: . The system is expected to be fully operational by August 2016.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: 3 of the satellites will be placed in the Geostationary orbit (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: NAVIC or NAVigation with Indian Constellation is an autonomous regional satellite navigation system developed by Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: absolute position accuracy

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites will be placed in the Geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The system is expected to be fully operational by August 2016.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground segment

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: approximately 1,500 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 3 of the satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigational satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: under the total control of Indian government.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: all-weather absolute position accuracy

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: lower number of satellites to map the region.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: all-weather

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Geosynchronous orbit(GSO)

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geostationary orbit (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 7

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geosynchronous orbit(GSO)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 3 of the satellites will be placed in the Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 7.6 meters

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 7.6 meters

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 7.6 meters

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geosynchronous orbit(GSO)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: user receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: all-weather absolute position accuracy of better than 7.6 meters throughout India

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: all-weather absolute position accuracy

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 3 of the satellites will be placed in the Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: all-weather absolute position accuracy of better than 7.6 meters

text: The formerly Soviet, and now Russian, Global'naya Navigatsionnaya Sputnikovaya Sistema (, GLObal NAvigation Satellite System), or GLONASS, is a space-based satellite navigation system that provides a civilian radionavigation-satellite service and is also used by the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces. The full orbital constellation of 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

text: The formerly

text: Soviet

text: , and now

text: Russia

text: n, Global'naya Navigatsionnaya Sputnikovaya Sistema (, GLObal NAvigation Satellite System), or GLONASS, is a space-based satellite navigation system that provides a civilian radionavigation-satellite service and is also used by the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces. The full orbital constellation of 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: full global coverage

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: full global coverage

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites does GLONASS have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is GLONASS used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites does GLONASS have?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites does GLONASS have?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does GLONASS do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites does GLONASS have?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many satellites does GLONASS have?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Aerospace Defence Forces

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: full orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: full orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Russian Aerospace Defence Forces.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System), or GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 24 GLONASS satellites enables full global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russian Aerospace Defence Forces.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: full orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space-based

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: full orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Russian Aerospace Defence Forces.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 GLONASS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global coverage.

text: The first home of the AMVER Center was at the New York Custom House in downtown New York City, due to the fact that many commercial cargo and passenger lines operating in the Atlantic maintained offices nearby, and AMVER's success would depend on close ties to the merchant fleet. The system's first computer was an IBM RAMAC (Random Access Method Accounting Control), characterized as being able to "evaluate information and determine the position of vessels through dead reckoning." The product of the computer was a "Surface Picture" or "SURPIC" of an area of the ocean, indicating the AMVER participating ships in the vicinity. In 1966, the Coast Guard moved its regional headquarters from the Custom House to Governors Island, in upper New York Bay. The move included the AMVER Center and consolidated all New York area Coast Guard activities, including a Rescue Coordination Center, at one site. One year after the move, AMVER's title was revised to read Automated Merchant VEssel Reporting program. Subsequent homes for the AMVER computer would include Washington, D.C; Governors Island, New York; and now at Martinsburg, West Virginia.In October 1982, the first joint AMVER/satellite-alerting rescue occurred, using the experimental ARGOS and Cospas-Sarsat system. December of that year saw the U.S. Maritime Administration and the Coast Guard sign an agreement making AMVER participation mandatory for U.S.-flag shipping, and suspending the requirement for the filing of reports to the overlapping USMER reporting system. This benefited many U.S. masters, already AMVER participants, who were juggling reports to two parallel systems, and allowed for a consolidated plot of all U.S. shipping worldwide.With the advent of the Global Maritime Distress Safety System (GMDSS), the role of AMVER was redefined to complement the emerging technology. Rescue coordination centers around the world began using Electronic Position Indicating Radio Beacons (EPIRBS), Inmarsat-C and Digital Selective Calling terminal auto-alarms to "take the search out of search and rescue." Then, attention could be turned to AMVER as a tool for the rescue phase of the operation.The beginning of the 1990s saw the need for the entire software package of AMVER to be rewritten in UNIX/Windows technology to keep pace with the evolution of data processing. This new version would provide more capacity; mechanisms for recurrent routings and maintaining ships on station (e.g., research ships or fishing factory ships); graphic plot depiction; and parser capability, once again bringing AMVER current with the state-of-the-art. Home for the AMVER Center was moved to the Operations Systems Center, a new facility designed and built to consolidate many Coast Guard computer systems at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Contracted out to civilian operation, this facility released many staff members for reassignment throughout the Coast Guard.In conjunction with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and COMSAT (the U.S. signatory to Inmarsat) AMVER has assisted in the development of "compressed message" software to move report data at high speed and low cost to encourage more frequent, user-friendly reporting and thus increase plot accuracy at a time when many shipping companies are removing full-time radio officers from GMDSS-compliant ships.Today, over 22,000 ships from hundreds of nations participate in AMVER. An average of 4,000 ships are on the AMVER plot each day and those numbers continue to increase. The AMVER Center computer receives over 14,000 AMVER messages a day. Over 2,800 lives have been saved by AMVER participating ships since 2000.

text: The first home of the AMVER Center was at the

entity_name: United States Custom House (New York City)

text: New York Custom House

text: in downtown New York City, due to the fact that many commercial cargo and passenger lines operating in the Atlantic maintained offices nearby, and AMVER's success would depend on close ties to the merchant fleet. The system's first computer was an

text: IBM RAMAC

text: (Random Access Method Accounting Control), characterized as being able to "evaluate information and determine the position of vessels through

text: dead reckoning

text: ." The product of the computer was a "Surface Picture" or "SURPIC" of an area of the ocean, indicating the AMVER participating ships in the vicinity. In 1966, the Coast Guard moved its regional headquarters from the Custom House to

text: Governors Island

text: , in upper New York Bay. The move included the AMVER Center and consolidated all New York area Coast Guard activities, including a

text: Rescue Coordination Center

text: , at one site. One year after the move, AMVER's title was revised to read Automated Merchant VEssel Reporting program. Subsequent homes for the AMVER computer would include

text: Washington, D.C

text: ; Governors Island, New York; and now at

text: Martinsburg, West Virginia

text: .In October 1982, the first joint AMVER/satellite-alerting rescue occurred, using the experimental

text: ARGOS

text: and

text: Cospas-Sarsat

text: system. December of that year saw the

text: U.S. Maritime Administration

text: and the Coast Guard sign an agreement making AMVER participation mandatory for U.S.-flag shipping, and suspending the requirement for the filing of reports to the overlapping

text: USMER

text: reporting system. This benefited many U.S. masters, already AMVER participants, who were juggling reports to two parallel systems, and allowed for a consolidated plot of all U.S. shipping worldwide.With the advent of the

entity_name: Global Maritime Distress and Safety System

text: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

text: (GMDSS), the role of AMVER was redefined to complement the emerging technology. Rescue coordination centers around the world began using

entity_name: Emergency position-indicating radiobeacon station

text: Electronic Position Indicating Radio Beacons

text: (EPIRBS),

text: Inmarsat-C

text: and

text: Digital Selective Calling

text: terminal auto-alarms to "take the search out of search and rescue." Then, attention could be turned to AMVER as a tool for the rescue phase of the operation.The beginning of the 1990s saw the need for the entire software package of AMVER to be rewritten in

text: UNIX

text: Windows

text: technology to keep pace with the evolution of data processing. This new version would provide more capacity; mechanisms for recurrent routings and maintaining ships on station (e.g., research ships or fishing factory ships); graphic plot depiction; and parser capability, once again bringing AMVER current with the state-of-the-art. Home for the AMVER Center was moved to the Operations Systems Center, a new facility designed and built to consolidate many Coast Guard computer systems at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Contracted out to civilian operation, this facility released many staff members for reassignment throughout the Coast Guard.In conjunction with the

entity_name: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: (NOAA) and

text: COMSAT

text: (the U.S. signatory to Inmarsat) AMVER has assisted in the development of "compressed message" software to move report data at high speed and low cost to encourage more frequent, user-friendly reporting and thus increase plot accuracy at a time when many shipping companies are removing full-time radio officers from GMDSS-compliant ships.Today, over 22,000 ships from hundreds of nations participate in AMVER. An average of 4,000 ships are on the AMVER plot each day and those numbers continue to increase. The AMVER Center computer receives over 14,000 AMVER messages a day. Over 2,800 lives have been saved by AMVER participating ships since 2000.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite-alerting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In October 1982, the first joint AMVER/satellite-alerting rescue occurred

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: AMVER participation mandatory for U.S.-flag shipping

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: alerting rescue

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The product of the computer was a "Surface Picture" or "SURPIC" of an area of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Inmarsat-C and Digital Selective Calling terminal auto-alarms

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite images and satellite data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: AMVER participation mandatory for U.S.-flag shipping

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the acronym GMDSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Surface Picture

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Maritime Administration

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: AMVER

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite-alerting

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: AMVER participating ships

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: AMVER

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: AMVER Center

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: USMER

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ARGOS and Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: USMER

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: AMVER/satellite-alerting rescue

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a "Surface Picture" or "SURPIC"

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USMER

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: USMER

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Martinsburg, West Virginia.In

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Governors Island, New York; and now at Martinsburg, West Virginia.In

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Governors Island, New York; and now at Martinsburg, West Virginia.In

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: USMER

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: AMVER

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Governors Island, New York; and now at Martinsburg, West Virginia.In

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: AMVER participating ships in the vicinity.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: AMVER/satellite-alerting

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ARGOS and Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Electronic Position Indicating Radio Beacons

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Governors Island, New York;

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Martinsburg, West Virginia.In

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: AMVER/satellite-alerting

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Inmarsat-C

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Maritime Distress Safety System

text: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky, then the value of geometric dilution of precision (GDOP) is low while if satellites are clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point the GDOP values are higher. The lower the value of GDOP then the better the ratio of position error to range error computing will be, so GDOP plays an important role in calculating the receiver's position on the surface of the earth using pseudoranges. The larger the number of satellites, the better the value of GDOP will be.

text: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky, then the value of geometric dilution of precision (GDOP) is low while if satellites are clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point the GDOP values are higher. The lower the value of GDOP then the better the ratio of position error to range error computing will be, so GDOP plays an important role in calculating the receiver's position on the surface of the earth using pseudoranges. The larger the number of satellites, the better the value of GDOP will be.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for calculating the receiver's position on the surface of the earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The smaller the number of satellites, the better the value of GDOP will be.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites affect a receiver's position?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: clustered

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: scattered

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: clustered

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: pseudoranges

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: pseudoranges

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position error to range error

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GDOP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GDOP values

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The larger the number of satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: calculating the receiver's position on the surface of the earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites are clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The larger the number of satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellites are clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: scattered throughout the sky,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: if satellites are clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites are clustered near each other

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position on the surface of the earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: clustered

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: pseudoranges.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver's

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: pseudoranges.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: pseudoranges.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: If the satellites being used are scattered throughout the sky,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: clustered near each other from the receiver's vantage point

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geometric dilution of precision

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: pseudoranges.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: receiver's position on the surface of the earth

text: A Culinary Arts program was started in 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District at 675 S. Broadway is used for the Culinary Arts program. The Broadway location has four labs for production of hot and cold foods, one baking and pastry lab, one multipurpose lab, and one computer lab, along with the student-run Assignments Restaurant. In 2000, the school moved its main campus to 1200 Lincoln St., keeping the old location as another satellite building, primarily devoted to the Industrial Design department. In 2012, they vacated the building on 9th Avenue, and all programs other than Culinary are now hosted at the 1200 Lincoln location, which houses 26 classrooms; fifteen computer labs; a library; photography studios; digital video, animation, sound and editing studios; and the John Jellico Gallery in the Golden Triangle District in Downtown Denver. A long-term arrangement for student housing was made at 5785 E. 8th Ave. All three buildings are still used by the school today.

text: A

text: Culinary Arts

text: program was started in 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District at 675 S. Broadway is used for the Culinary Arts program. The Broadway location has four labs for production of hot and cold foods, one baking and pastry lab, one multipurpose lab, and one computer lab, along with the student-run Assignments Restaurant. In 2000, the school moved its main campus to 1200 Lincoln St., keeping the old location as another satellite building, primarily devoted to the Industrial Design department. In 2012, they vacated the building on 9th Avenue, and all programs other than Culinary are now hosted at the 1200 Lincoln location, which houses 26 classrooms; fifteen computer labs; a library; photography studios; digital video, animation, sound and editing studios; and the John Jellico Gallery in the Golden Triangle District in Downtown Denver. A long-term arrangement for student housing was made at 5785 E. 8th Ave. All three buildings are still used by the school today.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite campus

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the Broadway location?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: student housing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many buildings are still used by the school today?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How many buildings are still used by the school today?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: How many buildings are still used for the Culinary Arts program?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many buildings are still used by the school today?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many buildings are still used for the school today?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude or longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: How many buildings are still used by the school today?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer lab

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Denver

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Culinary Arts

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Culinary Arts

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite building,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite building, primarily devoted to the Industrial Design department.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite building,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 1200 Lincoln location, which houses 26 classrooms; fifteen computer labs;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 675 S. Broadway

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 675 S. Broadway

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four labs for production of hot and cold foods,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: fifteen computer labs;

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 675 S. Broadway

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 1993

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite building,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Broadway

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: 1993 and a satellite campus in the Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 675 S. Broadway

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Culinary Arts program was started in 1993

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: four labs for production of hot and cold foods,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Denver Design District

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Industrial Design department.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 675 S. Broadway

text: There are two on board computers in LituanicaSAT-1 due to redundancy requirements: the flight computer based on ARM Cortex-M4F microcontroller and secondary (back-up) computer based on an Atmel ATMega2560 microcontroller. The flight computer is the central control unit of the satellite responsible for maintaining the normal operating mode of the satellite, monitoring and control of energy resources, control of attitude determination sub-system and performance of telecommands received from the satellite ground station in Vilnius University, Lithuania. Secondary flight computer is based on Arduino. It ensures limited but safe functionality of the satellite in case of the main CPU failure and will also take and record the first pictures made from space, as well as control the radio beacon of the satellite.

text: There are two on board computers in LituanicaSAT-1 due to redundancy requirements: the flight computer based on

text: ARM Cortex-M4F

text: microcontroller and secondary (back-up) computer based on an

text: Atmel

text: microcontroller. The flight computer is the central control unit of the satellite responsible for maintaining the normal operating mode of the satellite, monitoring and control of energy resources, control of attitude determination sub-system and performance of telecommands received from the satellite ground station in

text: Vilnius University

text: Lithuania

text: . Secondary flight computer is based on

text: Arduino

text: . It ensures limited but safe functionality of the satellite in case of the main CPU failure and will also take and record the first pictures made from space, as well as control the radio beacon of the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: LituanicaSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: secondary flight computer is based on Arduino

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: It ensures limited but safe functionality of the satellite in case of the main CPU failure

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ARM Cortex-M4F microcontroller

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the satellite travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: LituanicaSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: secondary flight computer is based on Arduino

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the flight computer do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It ensures limited but safe functionality

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: SAT-1

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio beacon

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: attitude determination

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: first pictures

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: secondary flight computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: pictures made from space,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: radio beacon

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: in case of the main CPU failure

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: attitude determination sub-system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: monitoring and control of energy resources,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Lithuania.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Lithuania.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: ARM Cortex-M4F microcontroller

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite ground station

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two on board computers in LituanicaSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Arduino.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: ARM Cortex-M4F microcontroller

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Arduino.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Arduino.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: telecommands

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: space,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: telecommands

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ARM Cortex-M4F microcontroller

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Lithuania.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: LituanicaSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: space,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LituanicaSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio beacon

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite ground station

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: attitude determination sub-system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: energy resources,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Lithuania.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Vilnius University, Lithuania.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: energy resources,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite ground station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The flight computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: energy resources,

text: The development of atomic clocks has led to many scientific and technological advances such as a worldwide system of precise position measurement (the Global Positioning System and GLObal NAvigation Satellite System), and applications in the Internet, which depend critically on frequency and time standards. Atomic clocks are installed at sites of time signal radio transmitters. They are used at some long wave and medium wave broadcasting stations to deliver a very precise carrier frequency. Atomic clocks are used in many scientific disciplines, such as for long-baseline interferometry in radioastronomy.

text: The development of atomic clocks has led to many scientific and technological advances such as a worldwide system of precise position measurement (the

text: Global Positioning System

text: and

text: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System

text: ), and applications in the

text: Internet

text: , which depend critically on frequency and time standards. Atomic clocks are installed at sites of

text: time signal

text: radio transmitters. They are used at some long wave and medium wave broadcasting stations to deliver a very precise carrier frequency. Atomic clocks are used in many scientific disciplines, such as for long-baseline

text: interferometry

text: in

text: radioastronomy

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is a worldwide system of precise position measurement?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Internet, which depend critically on frequency and time standards

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: precise position measurement

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are atomic clocks used?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System and Global NAvigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the development of atomic clocks have led to?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precise position measurement

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: medium wave broadcasting stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Internet, which depend critically on frequency and time standards.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: precise position measurement

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: position measurement

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position measurement

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: long-baseline interferometry

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (the Global Positioning System and GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: long-baseline

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: position measurement

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: (the Global Positioning System and GLObal NAvigation Satellite System),

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position measurement

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: long wave and medium wave broadcasting stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clocks

text: A special case of geosynchronous orbit is the geostationary orbit, which is a circular geosynchronous orbit at zero inclination (that is, directly above the equator). A satellite in a geostationary orbit appears stationary, always at the same point in the sky, to ground observers. Popularly or loosely, the term "geosynchronous" may be used to mean geostationary. Specifically, geosynchronous Earth orbit (GEO) may be a synonym for geosynchronous equatorial orbit, or geostationary Earth orbit. Communications satellites are often given geostationary orbits, or close to geostationary, so that the satellite antennas that communicate with them do not have to move, but can be pointed permanently at the fixed location in the sky where the satellite appears.

text: A special case of geosynchronous orbit is the

text: geostationary orbit

text: , which is a circular geosynchronous orbit at zero

text: inclination

text: (that is, directly above the

text: equator

text: ). A satellite in a geostationary orbit appears stationary, always at the same point in the sky, to ground observers. Popularly or loosely, the term "geosynchronous" may be used to mean geostationary. Specifically, geosynchronous Earth orbit (GEO) may be a synonym for geosynchronous equatorial orbit, or geostationary Earth orbit.

text: Communications satellite

text: s are often given geostationary orbits, or close to geostationary, so that the

text: satellite antenna

text: s that communicate with them do not have to move, but can be pointed permanently at the fixed location in the sky where the satellite appears.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: zero inclination

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are some examples of scientific satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite antennas that communicate with them do not have to move

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Communications satellites are often given geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a special case of geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a special case of geosynchronous orbit is the geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is a special case of geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is a special case of geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: zero inclination

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circular geosynchronous orbit at zero inclination

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: directly above the equator).

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: can be pointed permanently at the fixed location in the sky

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: directly above the equator).

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: directly above the equator).

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: A special case of geosynchronous orbit is the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous equatorial

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: a geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: zero inclination

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: special

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: A special case of geosynchronous orbit is the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator).

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator).

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator).

text: Chinese media describe the satellites as intended for "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring". Western analysts suspect that they are also used for military purposes.  Analysts believe that each satellite employs either optical or synthetic aperture radar (SAR) sensors and that the SAR satellites are of the Jian Bing-5 series.

text: Chinese media

text: describe the satellites as intended for "

text: scientific experiments

text: land survey

text: crop yield

text: assessment, and

text: disaster

text: monitoring".

text: Western

text: analysts suspect that they are also used for

text: military purposes

text: .  Analysts believe that each satellite employs either

text: optical

text: or

text: synthetic aperture radar

text: (SAR) sensors and that the SAR satellites are of the Jian Bing-5 series.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: optical or synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for military purposes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite employs optical or synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: disaster monitoring

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: optical or synthetic aperture radar?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optical

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sensor: optical or synthetic aperture radar?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: land survey

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: disaster monitoring

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Western analysts

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: crop yield assessment

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Western analysts

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: SAR

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: military purposes.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military purposes.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Western analysts suspect that they are also used for military purposes.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Jian Bing-5

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Western analysts suspect that they are also used for military purposes.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optical or synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: optical or synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Western analysts suspect that they are also used for military purposes.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: optical or synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: land survey,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: optical or synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: synthetic aperture radar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "scientific experiments, land survey, crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military purposes.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: crop yield assessment, and disaster monitoring".

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: crop yield assessment,

text: Since 1982, satellites have been increasingly utilized to measure SST and have allowed its spatial and temporal variation to be viewed more fully. For example, changes in SST monitored via satellite have been used to document the progression of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation since the 1970s.  Over the land the retrieval of temperature from radiances is harder, because of the inhomogeneities in the surface.  Studies have been conducted on the urban heat island effect via satellite imagery.  Use of advanced very high resolution infrared satellite imagery can be used, in the absence of cloudiness, to detect density discontinuities (weather fronts) such as cold fronts at ground level.  Using the Dvorak technique, infrared satellite imagery can be used to determine the temperature difference between the eye and the cloud top temperature of the central dense overcast of mature tropical cyclones to estimate their maximum sustained winds and their minimum central pressures.  Along Track Scanning Radiometers aboard weather satellites are able to detect wildfires, which show up at night as pixels with a greater temperature than .  The Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer aboard the Terra satellite can detect thermal hot spots associated with wildfires, volcanoes, and industrial hot spots.

text: Since 1982,

text: satellite

text: s have been increasingly utilized to measure SST and have allowed its

text: spatial

text: and

text: temporal

text: variation to be viewed more fully. For example, changes in SST monitored via satellite have been used to document the progression of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation since the 1970s.  Over the land the retrieval of temperature from radiances is harder, because of the inhomogeneities in the surface.  Studies have been conducted on the urban heat island effect via satellite imagery.  Use of

text: advanced very high resolution infrared satellite imagery

text: can be used, in the absence of cloudiness, to detect

text: density

text: discontinuities (

text: weather front

text: s) such as

text: cold front

text: s at ground level.  Using the

text: Dvorak technique

text: , infrared satellite imagery can be used to determine the temperature difference between the

text: eye

text: and the

text: cloud

text: top temperature of the

text: central dense overcast

text: of mature tropical cyclones to estimate their

text: maximum sustained wind

text: s and their minimum central

text: pressures

text: Along Track Scanning Radiometers

text: aboard weather satellites are able to detect wildfires, which show up at night as pixels with a greater temperature than .  The

text: Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer

text: aboard the

text: Terra satellite

text: can detect thermal hot spots associated with wildfires, volcanoes, and industrial hot spots.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To measure SST

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites have been increasingly utilized to measure SST and have allowed its spatial and temporal variation to be viewed more fully

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: detect thermal hot spots associated with wildfires, volcanoes, and industrial hot spots

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer or Terra?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellite can detect thermal hot spots associated with wildfires, volcanoes, and industrial hot spots?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How is the retrieval of temperature from radiances?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Radiometers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Along Track

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Along Track

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: wildfires

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: SST

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: SST

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to measure SST

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: night

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: detect wildfires,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite imagery.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: mature tropical cyclones

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: weather satellites are able to detect wildfires,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: El Ni<unk>o-Southern Oscillation

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Along Track Scanning Radiometers

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites have been increasingly utilized to measure SST

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: wildfires,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Over the land the retrieval of temperature from radiances is harder,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Since 1982,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: spatial and temporal variation to be viewed more fully.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Over the land the retrieval of temperature from radiances is harder,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: ground level.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Along Track Scanning Radiometers

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite imagery.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Along Track

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Along Track Scanning Radiometers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Along Track

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: wildfires,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Over the land the retrieval of temperature from radiances is harder,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: El Ni<unk>o-Southern Oscillation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spatial and temporal variation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Over the land the retrieval of temperature from radiances

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite imagery.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: SST

text: In 2013 LSSTI was one the creators of one of the two firsts scientific nano-satellite in Lithuania, which was intended both for scientific tasks, technologies demonstrations, educational purposes and popularization of science. The satellite was successfully launched in 2014.

text: In 2013 LSSTI was one the creators of one of the two firsts scientific

text: nano-satellite

text: in Lithuania, which was intended both for scientific tasks, technologies demonstrations, educational purposes and popularization of science. The satellite was successfully launched in 2014.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for scientific tasks

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the satellite was launched in 2014

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: educational purposes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is LSSTI?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a radio receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific tasks

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LSSTI

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: scientists

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: scientific tasks,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific tasks, technologies demonstrations, educational purposes and popularization of science.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: educational purposes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite was successfully launched in 2014.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: LSSTI

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific tasks, technologies demonstrations, educational purposes and popularization of science.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: scientific tasks, technologies demonstrations, educational purposes and popularization of science.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technologies demonstrations, educational purposes and popularization of science.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LSSTI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: nano-satellite

text: When satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations such as "" (the 11th new satellite of Jupiter discovered in 2000), "" (the first new satellite of Pluto discovered in 2005), or "" (the second new ring of Saturn discovered in 2004). The initial "S/" or "R/" stands for "satellite" or "ring", respectively, distinguishing the designation from the prefixes "C/", "D/", "P/", and "X/" used for comets. These designations are sometimes written as "", dropping the second space.

text: When satellites or

text: rings

text: are first discovered, they are given provisional designations such as "" (the 11th new satellite of

text: Jupiter

text: discovered in 2000), "" (the first new satellite of

text: Pluto

text: discovered in 2005), or "" (the second new ring of

text: Saturn

text: discovered in 2004). The initial "S/" or "R/" stands for "satellite" or "ring", respectively, distinguishing the designation from the prefixes "C/", "D/", "P/", and "X/" used for

text: comet

text: s. These designations are sometimes written as "", dropping the second space.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Astronomy

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ring

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Pluto was discovered in what year?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbit Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: R/

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does "S/" stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: R/

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: When satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: dropping the second space.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: When satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: When satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "S/"

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The initial "S/" or "R/"

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 11th new satellite of Jupiter discovered in 2000),

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: When

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: When

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: When satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The initial "S/"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: "S/" or "R/" stands for "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: comets.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "S/" or "R/" stands for "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: When satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellites or rings are first discovered, they are given provisional designations

text: According to a paper presented in the World Roads Conference 2006, the Land Transport Authority has been testing a system based on the Global Positioning System that may eventually replace the current Electronic Road Pricing system. The proposed system overcomes the inflexibility of having physical gantries, which "are not so flexible when it comes to re-locating them".

text: According to a paper presented in the World Roads Conference 2006, the

text: Land Transport Authority

text: has been testing a system based on the

text: Global Positioning System

text: that may eventually replace the current Electronic Road Pricing system. The proposed system overcomes the inflexibility of having physical gantries, which "are not so flexible when it comes to re-locating them".

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: stationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: physical gantries are not so flexible when it comes to re-locating them

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the purpose of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The proposed system overcomes the inflexibility of having physical gantries

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: what is not so flexible when it comes to re-locating them

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Land Transport Authority

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Land Transport Authority

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: physical gantries,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: World Roads Conference 2006,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: not so flexible when it comes to re-locating them".

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Land Transport Authority

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: physical gantries,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Land Transport Authority

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: The vast majority of the satellites launched (86 out of 100 as of March 2012 ) have been the first generation US-K satellites which operate in molniya orbits. Seven first generation satellites were launched into geosynchronous orbits, called US-KS, starting in 1975. A decree of 3 September 1979 led to the creation of the second generation satellites US-KMO which had their first launch in 1991. In total, 101 satellites have been launched.

text: The vast majority of the satellites launched (86 out of 100 as of March 2012 ) have been the first generation

text: US-K

text: satellites which operate in

text: molniya orbit

text: s. Seven first generation satellites were launched into

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: s, called

text: US-KS

text: , starting in 1975. A decree of 3 September 1979 led to the creation of the second generation satellites

text: US-KMO

text: which had their first launch in 1991. In total,

text: 101 satellites have been launched

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the vast majority of the satellites launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: operating in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the creation of the US-KMO or the creation of the US-KS satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US-KS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: US-KMO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: US-KMO

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: US-KMO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 101

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: (86 out of 100 as of March 2012

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: (86 out of 100 as of March 2012

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellites launched (86 out of 100 as of March 2012

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: molniya

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: US-K satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Seven first generation satellites were launched into geosynchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US-K satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US-K satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: molniya orbits.

text: Some satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit, which are meant to remain in a fixed position in the sky. These systems can maintain near-continuous global coverage with only three or four satellites, reducing the launch costs. The satellites used for these systems are very heavy (approx. 5000 kg) and expensive to build and launch. The satellites sit at an altitude of ; a noticeable delay is present while making a phone call or using data services due to the large distance from users. The amount of bandwidth available on these systems is substantially higher than that of the low Earth orbit (LEO) systems; all three active systems provide portable satellite Internet using laptop-sized terminals with speeds ranging from 60 to 512 kbit per second (kbps).

text: Some satellite phones use satellites in

text: geostationary orbit

text: , which are meant to remain in a fixed position in the sky. These systems can maintain near-continuous global coverage with only three or four satellites, reducing the launch costs. The satellites used for these systems are very heavy (approx. 5000 kg) and expensive to build and launch. The satellites sit at an altitude of ; a noticeable delay is present while making a phone call or using data services due to the large distance from users. The amount of bandwidth available on these systems is substantially higher than that of the

text: low Earth orbit

text: (LEO) systems; all three active systems provide portable satellite Internet using laptop-sized terminals with speeds ranging from 60 to 512 kbit per second (

text: kbps

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed position in the sky

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: fixed position in the sky

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellites sit at an altitude of ;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite phone?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite phone?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude of

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellite phones?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed position in the sky.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: three or four satellites, reducing the launch costs.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remain in a fixed position in the sky.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three or four satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global coverage with only three or four satellites,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Some satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO) systems;

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: three or four satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite phones use satellites in geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: a noticeable delay

text: ATS-6 has been the first geostationary satellite with three-axis stabilization and pointing., This subsystem was capable of a highly accurate pointing (better than 0.1° through the inertial measurement units, down to 0.002° by using a radio-frequency interferometer.). Furthermore, the satellite was able to follow low earth orbit satellites through slewing, by tracking the low earth-orbit satellite through an S-band RF sensing. The system was also able to perform orbitography of the tracked satellite, and was a precursor to the operational system TDRSS.This highly advanced (for the time) pointing subsystem used earth and sun sensors, a star tracker pointed to the pole star, Polaris, and three inertial sensors. The sensor measurements were fed to two digital computers (nominal and redundant), as well to a back-up analog computer. It was also possible to orient the satellite by using radio-frequency sensors.  Actuators were three momentum wheels, and hot gas (hydrazine mono-propellant) thrusters. One of the momentum wheels having failed in July 1975, an alternative scheme was developed, allowing station-keeping with the two remaining wheels and thrusters.

text: ATS-6 has been the first geostationary satellite with three-axis stabilization and pointing., This subsystem was capable of a highly accurate pointing (better than 0.1° through the inertial measurement units, down to 0.002° by using a radio-frequency interferometer.). Furthermore, the satellite was able to follow low earth orbit satellites through slewing, by tracking the low earth-orbit satellite through an S-band RF sensing. The system was also able to perform orbitography of the tracked satellite, and was a precursor to the operational system

entity_name: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

text: TDRSS

text: .This highly advanced (for the time) pointing subsystem used earth and sun sensors, a star tracker pointed to the pole star,

text: Polaris

text: , and three inertial sensors. The sensor measurements were fed to two digital computers (nominal and redundant), as well to a back-up

text: analog computer

text: . It was also possible to orient the satellite by using radio-frequency sensors.  Actuators were three momentum wheels, and hot gas (hydrazine mono-propellant) thrusters. One of the momentum wheels having failed in July 1975, an alternative scheme was developed, allowing station-keeping with the two remaining wheels and thrusters.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: station-keeping

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ATS-6 has been the first geostationary satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite was able to follow low earth orbit satellites through slewing

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking the low earth-orbit satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the satellite perform orbitography of the tracked satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true of communications satellites:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary or polar?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What was the first geostationary satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits:

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: what is the first geostationary satellite with three-axis stabilization

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How did the satellite perform orbitography?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio-frequency interferometer

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0.002°

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth and sun sensors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: S-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ATS-6

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ATS-6

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: three-axis stabilization and pointing.,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: follow low earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ATS-6

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: follow low earth orbit satellites through slewing,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbitography

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: low earth orbit satellites through slewing,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: ATS-6

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Polaris,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polaris,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ATS-6 has been the first geostationary

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polaris,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Polaris,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ATS-6

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: radio-frequency sensors.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: two digital computers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 0.002°

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: highly accurate pointing

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: radio-frequency interferometer.).

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: orbitography

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TDRSS.This

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary satellite with three-axis stabilization and pointing.,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio-frequency interferometer.).

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRSS.This

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: low earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Polaris,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ATS-6

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbitography

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TDRSS.This

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth and sun sensors,

text: In May, 1946, Project RAND had released the Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship, which stated, "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation can be expected to be one of the most potent scientific tools of the Twentieth Century."The United States had been considering launching orbital satellites since 1945 under the Bureau of Aeronautics of the United States Navy. The United States Air Force's Project RAND eventually released the above report, but did not believe that the satellite was a potential military weapon; rather, they considered it to be a tool for science, politics, and propaganda. In 1954, the Secretary of Defense stated, "I know of no American satellite program." In February 1954 Project RAND released "Scientific Uses for a Satellite Vehicle," written by R.R. Carhart. This expanded on potential scientific uses for satellite vehicles and was followed in June 1955 with "The Scientific Use of an Artificial Satellite," by H.K. Kallmann and W.W. Kellogg.

text: In May, 1946,

text: Project RAND

text: had released the

entity_name: Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship

text: Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship

text: , which stated, "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation can be expected to be one of the most potent scientific tools of the Twentieth Century."The United States had been considering launching orbital satellites since 1945 under the

text: Bureau of Aeronautics

text: of the

text: United States Navy

text: . The

text: United States Air Force

text: 's Project RAND eventually released the above report, but did not believe that the satellite was a potential military weapon; rather, they considered it to be a tool for science, politics, and propaganda. In 1954, the Secretary of Defense stated, "I know of no American satellite program." In February 1954 Project RAND released "Scientific Uses for a Satellite Vehicle," written by R.R. Carhart. This expanded on potential scientific uses for satellite vehicles and was followed in June 1955 with "The Scientific Use of an Artificial Satellite," by H.K. Kallmann and W.W. Kellogg.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: world-circling

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is one of the most potent scientific tools of the Twentieth Century

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military weapon

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: they considered it to be a tool for science, politics, and propaganda

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship was released did Project RAND release "Scientific Uses for a Satellite Vehicle?"

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: communications, politics, or propaganda?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after Project RAND had released the Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship, did the Secretary of Defense stated, "I know of no American satellite program."

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: weather, politics, or propaganda?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a polar orbit: north, south, or both?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Scientific Use of an Artificial Satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is one of the most potent scientific tools of the 20th Century?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after the Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship was released did Project RAND release "Scientific Uses for a Satellite Vehicle?"

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Project RAND

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The United States Air Force's Project RAND

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: science, politics, and propaganda

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbital satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Project RAND

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: science, politics, and propaganda.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military weapon;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: science, politics, and propaganda.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "The Scientific Use of an Artificial Satellite,"

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: "The Scientific Use of an Artificial Satellite,"

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite vehicle

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: propaganda.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Bureau of Aeronautics of the United States Navy.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: science, politics, and propaganda.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbital satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Project RAND

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation

text: The first satellite navigation system, Transit, used by the United States Navy, was first successfully tested in 1960. It used a constellation of five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour. In 1967, the U.S. Navy developed the Timation satellite that proved the ability to place accurate clocks in space, a technology required by the latter Global Positioning System.  In the 1970s, the ground-based Omega Navigation System, based on phase comparison of signal transmission from pairs of stations, became the first worldwide radio navigation system. Limitations of these systems drove the need for a more universal navigation solution with greater accuracy.

text: The first satellite navigation system,

text: Transit

text: , used by the

text: United States Navy

text: , was first successfully tested in 1960. It used a constellation of five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour. In 1967, the U.S. Navy developed the

text: Timation

text: satellite that proved the ability to place accurate clocks in space, a technology required by the latter

text: Global Positioning System

text: .  In the 1970s, the ground-based

text: Omega Navigation System

text: , based on phase comparison of signal transmission from pairs of stations, became the first worldwide radio navigation system. Limitations of these systems drove the need for a more universal navigation solution with greater accuracy.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground-based Omega Navigation System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Timation satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ground-based Omega Navigation System

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years passed between the first satellite navigation system, Transit, and the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar orbit or geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What was the first satellite navigation system?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a technology required by the latter Global Positioning System: Transit, Transit, or GPS?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: once per hour

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Omega Navigation System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Omega Navigation System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: approximately one hour

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: accurate clocks

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Omega Navigation System

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: accurate clocks

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Timation satellite that proved the ability to place accurate clocks

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: place accurate clocks in space,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1960.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Timation satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Transit, used by the United States Navy, was first successfully tested in 1960.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Limitations of these systems drove the need for a more universal navigation solution

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Navy,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Omega Navigation System,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: clocks

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: five satellites and could provide a navigational fix approximately once per hour.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Navy,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: accurate clocks

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: pairs of stations,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Timation satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: accurate clocks

text: The space segment of the new system would rely upon satellites in geostationary orbit.  These satellites, by virtue of their position, could transmit and receive data to lower orbiting satellites and still stay within sight of the ground station. The operational TDRSS constellation would use two satellites, designated TDE and TDW (for East and West), and one on-orbit spare.

text: The space segment of the new system would rely upon satellites in geostationary orbit.  These satellites, by virtue of their position, could transmit and receive data to lower orbiting satellites and still stay within sight of the ground station. The operational TDRSS constellation would use two satellites, designated TDE and TDW (for East and West), and one on-orbit spare.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: could transmit and receive data to lower orbiting satellites and still stay within sight of the ground station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stay within sight of the ground station

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the TDRSS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the space segment of the new system rely upon?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the space segment of the new system would rely upon?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TDRSS constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data about the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: position,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: transmit and receive data to lower orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: within sight of the ground station.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stay within sight of the ground station.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ground station.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: TDE and TDW

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: still stay within sight of the ground station.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: within sight of the ground station.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: within sight of the ground station.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: still stay within sight of the ground station.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: transmit and receive data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground station.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: within sight of the ground station.

text: In addition to GPS, other systems are in use or under development, mainly because of a potential denial of access and potential monitoring by the US government.  The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) was developed contemporaneously with GPS, but suffered from incomplete coverage of the globe until the mid-2000s. GLONASS can be added to GPS devices which makes more satellites available and enabling positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately, to within 2 meters  There are also the European Union Galileo positioning system, China's BeiDou Navigation Satellite System, the Japanese Quasi-Zenith Satellite System, and India's Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (NAVIC).

text: In addition to GPS, other systems are in use or under development, mainly because of a potential denial of access and potential monitoring by the US government.  The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System (

text: GLONASS

text: ) was developed contemporaneously with GPS, but suffered from incomplete coverage of the globe until the mid-2000s. GLONASS can be added to GPS devices which makes more satellites available and enabling positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately, to within 2 meters  There are also the European Union

text: Galileo positioning system

text: , China's

text: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

text: , the Japanese

text: Quasi-Zenith Satellite System

text: , and India's

text: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

text: (NAVIC).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed positions

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS)

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GLONASS can be added to GPS devices

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites can be added to GPS devices?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the Russian Global Navigation Satellite System?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What can be added to GPS devices

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2 meters

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: potential monitoring by the US government.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: enabling positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: enabling positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately, to within 2 meters

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 2 meters

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Quasi-Zenith

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2 meters

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Russian Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: positions to be fixed more quickly and accurately, to within 2 meters

text: The development of the transistor, the solar cell, and telemetry, led in the 1950s and early 1960s to unmanned satellites that could take photographs of weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons and send them to Earth. A large station was no longer necessary for such purposes, and the United States Apollo program to send men to the Moon chose a mission mode that would not need in-orbit assembly. A smaller station that a single rocket could launch retained value, however, for scientific purposes.

text: The development of the

text: transistor

text: , the

text: solar cell

text: , and

text: telemetry

text: , led in the 1950s and early 1960s to unmanned satellites that could take photographs of weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons and send them to Earth. A large station was no longer necessary for such purposes, and the United States

text: Apollo program

text: to send men to the Moon chose a mission mode that would not need in-orbit assembly. A smaller station that a single rocket could launch retained value, however, for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: in-orbit assembly

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to take photographs of weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: in-orbit assembly

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: take photographs of weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The development of the transistor, the solar cell, and telemetry, led in the 1950s and early 1960s to unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did the development of the transistor, the solar cell, and telemetry lead to?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Apollo

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Moon

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Apollo program

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: photographs of weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unmanned satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: in-orbit assembly.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unmanned satellites that could take photographs of weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: take photographs of weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons and send them to Earth.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unmanned satellites that could take photographs of weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: smaller station

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: A large station

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The development of the transistor, the solar cell, and telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The development of the transistor, the solar cell, and telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller station

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: take photographs of weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons and send them to Earth.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The development of the transistor, the solar cell, and telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Apollo program

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Moon chose a mission mode that would not need in-orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: in-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: photographs of weather patterns or enemy nuclear weapons

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather patterns

text: This is a list of past and present satellites of the BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system. , 21 satellites are operational: 6 in geostationary orbits, 8 in 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits and 7 in medium Earth orbits. The full constellation is scheduled to comprise 35 satellites.

text: This is a list of past and present satellites of the

text: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system

text: . , 21 satellites are operational: 6 in

text: geostationary orbit

text: s, 8 in 55-degree

text: inclined geosynchronous orbit

text: s and 7 in

text: medium Earth orbit

text: s. The full constellation is scheduled to comprise 35 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 55-degree inclined

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system is based on the BeiDou/Compass satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: List of satellites of the BeiDou/Compass navigation system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: How many satellites are in geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites are in geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are in the system?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many satellites are in geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar orbits always remain over Earths north or south pole.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites are in geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How do satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: BeiDou

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BeiDou

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 55-degree

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: BeiDou

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BeiDou/Compass

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 21 satellites are operational: 6 in geostationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 8 in 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 6 in geostationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 35

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits and 7 in medium Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 21 satellites are operational: 6 in geostationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 35

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 21

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 55-degree inclined geosynchronous orbits and 7 in medium Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: BeiDou/Compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BeiDou/Compass

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 55-degree

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: medium Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BeiDou/Compass navigation satellite system.,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbits.

text: In the absence of other information, the axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane; Mercury and most of the satellites are in this category. For many of the satellites, it is assumed that the rotation rate is equal to the mean orbital period. In the case of the giant planets, since their surface features are constantly changing and moving at various rates, the rotation of their magnetic fields is used as a reference instead. In the case of the Sun, even this criterion fails (because its magnetosphere is very complex and does not really rotate in a steady fashion), and an agreed-upon value for the rotation of its equator is used instead.

text: In the absence of other information, the axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean

text: orbital plane

text: Mercury

text: and most of the satellites are in this category. For many of the satellites, it is assumed that the rotation rate is equal to the mean

text: orbital period

text: . In the case of the

text: giant planets

text: , since their surface features are constantly changing and moving at various rates, the rotation of their

text: magnetic field

text: s is used as a reference instead. In the case of the

text: Sun

text: , even this criterion fails (because its magnetosphere is very complex and does not really rotate in a steady fashion), and an agreed-upon value for the rotation of its equator is used instead.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: mean orbital plane

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: as a reference

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the rotation of their magnetic fields is used as a reference instead

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: it is assumed that the rotation rate is equal to the mean orbital period

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Mercury, the Sun, or the Sun?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the absence of other information?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: most of the satellites are in this category

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the absence of other information?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbital plane

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the axis of rotation assumed to be?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: mean orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital plane

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: mean orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: rotation of their magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: rotation of their magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In the absence of other information,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: In the absence of other information,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: mean orbital period.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: most of the satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: In the absence of other information,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: axis of rotation is assumed to be normal to the mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: mean orbital plane;

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Mercury

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: rotation of their magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the rotation of their magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: rotation of their magnetic fields

text: People often decide to put a satellite in a frozen orbit.The path of a satellite closely orbiting the Earth can be accurately modeled starting from the 2-body elliptical orbit around the center of the Earth, and adding small corrections due to the oblateness of the Earth, gravitational attraction of the Sun and Moon, atmospheric drag, etc.It is possible to find a frozen orbit without calculating the actual path of the satellite.

text: People often decide to put a satellite in a

text: frozen orbit

text: .The path of a satellite closely orbiting the Earth can be accurately modeled starting from the 2-body elliptical orbit around the center of the Earth, and adding small corrections due to the

text: oblateness of the Earth

text: , gravitational attraction of the Sun and Moon, atmospheric drag, etc.It is possible to find a frozen orbit without calculating the actual path of the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 2-body elliptical orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in a frozen orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The path of a satellite closely orbiting the Earth can be accurately modeled

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: frozen orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's orbit around the sun

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is not possible to find a frozen orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a satellite in a frozen orbit?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: elliptical orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: frozen orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: atmospheric drag

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: path of the satellite

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 2-body elliptical

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: calculating the actual path of the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: modeled

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2-body elliptical

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 2-body elliptical

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2-body elliptical orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2-body elliptical orbit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2-body elliptical orbit around the center of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: modeled

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: modeled

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: People often decide to put a satellite in a frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: People often decide to put a satellite in a frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite in a frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite in a frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: frozen

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: modeled

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atmospheric drag,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: People often decide to put a satellite in a frozen orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbit.The path

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: modeled

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmospheric drag,

text: Whipple envisioned a global network of specially designed instruments that could track and photograph satellites. This network, aided by a corps of volunteer satellite spotters and a computation bureau in Cambridge, USA (see The M.I.T. Computation Center and Operation Moonwatch), would establish ephemerides – predictions of where a satellite will be at particular times.  The instruments at these stations were eventually designed by Dr. James G. Baker and Joseph Nunn and hence known as Baker-Nunn cameras. Based on a series of super-Schmidt wide-angle telescopes and strategically placed around the globe at 12 locations, the innovative cameras could track rapidly moving targets while simultaneously viewing large swaths of the sky. From the start, Whipple planned that the professionally manned Baker-Nunn stations would be complemented by teams of dedicated amateurs. Amateur satellite spotters would inform the Baker-Nunn stations as to where to look, an important task given that scientists working on the Vanguard program likened finding a satellite in the sky to finding a golf ball tossed out of a jet plane.  Amateur teams would relay the information back to the SAO in Cambridge where professional scientists would use it to generate accurate satellite orbits. At this point, professionals at the Baker-Nunn stations would take over the full-time task of photographing them.

text: Whipple envisioned a global network of specially designed instruments that could track and photograph satellites. This network, aided by a corps of volunteer satellite spotters and a computation bureau in Cambridge, USA (see

entity_name: The M.I.T. Computation Center and Operation Moonwatch

text: The M.I.T. Computation Center and Operation Moonwatch

text: ), would establish ephemerides – predictions of where a satellite will be at particular times.  The instruments at these stations were eventually designed by

text: Dr. James G. Baker

text: and

text: Joseph Nunn

text: and hence known as

text: Baker-Nunn camera

text: s. Based on a series of super-Schmidt wide-angle telescopes and strategically placed around the globe at 12 locations, the innovative cameras could track rapidly moving targets while simultaneously viewing large swaths of the sky. From the start, Whipple planned that the professionally manned Baker-Nunn stations would be complemented by teams of dedicated amateurs. Amateur satellite spotters would inform the Baker-Nunn stations as to where to look, an important task given that scientists working on the Vanguard program likened finding a satellite in the sky to finding a golf ball tossed out of a jet plane.  Amateur teams would relay the information back to the SAO in Cambridge where professional scientists would use it to generate accurate satellite orbits. At this point, professionals at the Baker-Nunn stations would take over the full-time task of photographing them.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite will be at particular times

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was Whipple's vision?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: professional scientists would use it to generate accurate satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: predicts where a satellite will be at particular times

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many locations were Baker-Nunn cameras strategically placed around the globe at?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What orbit is shorter than a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What would establish ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: What orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many locations were Baker-Nunn stations?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Baker-Nunn cameras

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The M.I.T. Computation Center

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many locations were Baker-Nunn cameras strategically placed at?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Vanguard program

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Vanguard program

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Vanguard program

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SAO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Operation Moonwatch

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Whipple

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: predictions of where a satellite will be at particular times.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: generate accurate satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a golf ball tossed out of a jet plane.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Vanguard

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: predictions of where a satellite will be at particular times.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: golf ball

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 12

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Baker-Nunn cameras.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: professional scientists would use it to generate accurate satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: large swaths of the sky.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: predictions of where a satellite will be at particular times.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: predictions of where a satellite will be at particular times.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Vanguard program

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Moonwatch),

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Moonwatch),

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The M.I.T. Computation Center and Operation Moonwatch),

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: accurate satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Whipple

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ephemerides

text: A GPS navigation device or GPS receiver, and when used for vehicle navigation commonly referred to simply as a GPS, is a device that is capable of receiving information from GPS satellites and then to accurately calculate its geographical location. The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) made up of a network of a minimum of 24, but currently 30, satellites placed into orbit by the U.S. Department of Defense.

text: A GPS navigation device or GPS receiver, and when used for vehicle navigation commonly referred to simply as a GPS, is a device that is capable of receiving information from

text: GPS satellites

text: and then to accurately calculate its geographical location. The

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) is a

text: global navigation satellite system

text: (GNSS) made up of a network of a minimum of 24, but currently

text: 30, satellites

text: placed into orbit by the

text: U.S. Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites placed into orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the U.S. Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS navigation device

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to find a location

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a minimum of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 30, satellites placed into orbit by the U.S. Department of Defense.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: U.S. Department of Defense.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 24,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS satellites and then to accurately calculate its geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS satellites and then to accurately calculate its geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS navigation device

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS satellites and then to accurately calculate its geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS navigation device

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS satellites and then to accurately calculate its geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 24,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geographical location.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS navigation device

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geographical location.

text: In 2001, the Pakistan Academy of Sciences held the physics and mathematics conference on astrophysics in Pakistan where scientists from all over the country were invited to come to Nathiagali.  In an media interview given at Nathiagali, Abdul Qadeer Khan maintained that, "Pakistan has very robust nuclear I.R.B.M. system which can launch geostationary orbiting satellites. All Pakistan has to do is to erase Delhi or Calcutta from the target and point it towards the sky. Instead of Hydrogen bombs and Atomic bombs, the missiles can easily carry a payload of a 80 kg satellite into the sky...".  Astrophysicist Shahid Kureshi also argued that [IRBM] missiles have very robust and effective electronics and computer system, the [SLV]s used the similar technology. Taking part in this discussion, Nuclear physicist Pervez Hoodbhoy believed that "If we [Pakistan] can launch a missile up to a range of 1,500 km, why not build an [SLV] that can launch low-atmosphere satellites?".

text: In 2001, the

text: Pakistan Academy of Sciences

text: held the

entity_name: International Nathiagali Summer College on Physics

text: physics and mathematics conference

text: on astrophysics in Pakistan where scientists from all over the country were invited to come to Nathiagali.  In an media interview given at Nathiagali, Abdul Qadeer Khan maintained that, "Pakistan has very robust nuclear

text: I.R.B.M.

text: system which can launch

text: geostationary orbit

text: ing satellites. All Pakistan has to do is to erase

text: Delhi

text: or

text: Calcutta

text: from the target and point it towards the sky. Instead of

text: Hydrogen bombs

text: and

text: Atomic bombs

text: , the missiles can easily carry a payload of a 80 kg satellite into the sky...".

text: Astrophysicist

text: Shahid Kureshi

text: also argued that [IRBM] missiles have very robust and effective electronics and computer system, the

text: [SLV]s

text: used the similar technology. Taking part in this discussion,

text: Nuclear physicist

text: Pervez Hoodbhoy

text: believed that "If we [Pakistan] can launch a missile up to a range of 1,500 km, why not build an [SLV] that can launch low-atmosphere satellites?".

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: IRBM missiles

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites can launch low-atmosphere satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbiting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Delhi or Calcutta

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unclear

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: [SLV]s

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Pakistan Academy of Sciences

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: [SLV]

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: [SLV]

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Pakistan

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1,500 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Pakistan Academy of Sciences

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astrophysics

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Pakistan Academy of Sciences

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: air temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 80 kg satellite into the sky...".

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low-atmosphere satellites?".

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Hydrogen bombs and Atomic bombs,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Instead of Hydrogen bombs and Atomic bombs,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Delhi or Calcutta from the target

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low-atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low-atmosphere satellites?".

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: low-atmosphere satellites?".

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low-atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: low-atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: [SLV] that can launch low-atmosphere satellites?".

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: [IRBM] missiles have very robust and effective electronics and computer system,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low-atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: [SLV] that can launch low-atmosphere satellites?".

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: all over the country were invited to come to Nathiagali.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Pakistan Academy of Sciences

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Delhi or Calcutta

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low-atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Pakistan Academy of Sciences

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: electronics and computer system,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Pakistan Academy of Sciences

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: low-atmosphere

text: The policy expresses support for an operational and autonomous Global Monitoring for Environment and Security (GMES) satellite capability before the end of 2008, and for a global navigation satellite system under European civil control, i.e. the Galileo positioning system.

text: The policy expresses support for an operational and autonomous

text: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

text: (GMES)

text: satellite

text: capability before the end of 2008, and for a

text: global navigation satellite system

text: under European civil control, i.e. the

text: Galileo positioning system

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GMES satellite capability

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: European civil control

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GMES is a satellite capability

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How are polar orbits different from geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GMES stand for?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo positioning system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GMES

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GMES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GMES

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GMES satellite capability

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global navigation satellite system under European civil control,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: European civil control,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (GMES) satellite capability before the end of 2008,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: (GMES) satellite capability before the end of 2008,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (GMES) satellite capability before the end of 2008,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global navigation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo positioning system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2008,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Monitoring for Environment and Security

text: 1st Aero used the methods of orbital prediction developed by Dr. Eberhart W. Wahl at Project Space Track in 1957, which computed ephemerides based on standard Keplerian orbits.  This excellent technique became less and less useful as a satellite got lower into the atmosphere, encountering drag, which made it difficult to forecast the ephemeris of the satellite accurately.  Because of this, in 1959, Lt Cotter at Space Track had the questionable pleasure of being the first person to lose track of an artificial earth satellite, Explorer IV, for which he was the Department of Defense orbital analyst.  The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory lost it a day or two later and only Mr. Arthur S. Leonard, of the Sacramento Moonwatch Team, was able to continue tracking somewhat longer, using his own special observational methods.

text: 1st Aero used the methods of orbital prediction developed by Dr. Eberhart W. Wahl at Project Space Track in 1957, which computed ephemerides based on standard Keplerian orbits.  This excellent technique became less and less useful as a satellite got lower into the atmosphere, encountering drag, which made it difficult to forecast the ephemeris of the satellite accurately.  Because of this, in 1959, Lt Cotter at Space Track had the questionable pleasure of being the first person to lose track of an artificial earth satellite, Explorer IV, for which he was the Department of Defense orbital analyst.  The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory lost it a day or two later and only Mr. Arthur S. Leonard, of the Sacramento Moonwatch Team, was able to continue tracking somewhat longer, using his own special observational methods.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Keplerian orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital prediction

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after 1st Aero used the methods of orbital prediction developed by Dr. Eberhart W. Wahl at Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the lower into the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory lose?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Explorer IV

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital prediction

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: an artificial earth satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 1st Aero

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial earth satellite,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital analyst.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ephemerides based on standard Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: orbital prediction

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Explorer IV,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Explorer IV,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Explorer IV,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: ephemerides based on standard Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: drag,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: artificial earth satellite,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Keplerian orbits.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ephemerides

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Moonwatch

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: drag,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital prediction

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 1st Aero

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: drag,

text: Geographic Information Systems (GIS) has become an integral part of aquatic science and limnology.  Water by its very nature is dynamic.  Features associated with water are thus ever-changing.  To be able to keep up with these changes, technological advancements have given scientists methods to enhance all aspects of scientific investigation, from satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.  Agencies like the US Geological Survey, US Fish and Wildlife Service as well as other federal and state agencies are utilizing GIS to aid in their conservation efforts.

text: Geographic Information Systems

text: (GIS) has become an integral part of

text: aquatic science

text: and

text: limnology

text: .  Water by its very nature is dynamic.  Features associated with water are thus ever-changing.  To be able to keep up with these changes, technological advancements have given scientists methods to enhance all aspects of scientific investigation, from satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.  Agencies like the

text: US Geological Survey

text: US Fish and Wildlife Service

text: as well as other federal and state agencies are utilizing GIS to aid in their conservation efforts.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of GIS: Geographic Information Systems, Fish and Wildlife Service, or Geographic Information Systems?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: communications satellites or limnology?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite: US Geological Survey, US Fish and Wildlife Service, or US Geological Survey?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of GIS?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of GIS?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Geographic Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: limnology

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: habitats.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: wildlife

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: limnology.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geographic Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Geographic Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Geological Survey,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife to computer mapping of habitats.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: dynamic.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Geographic Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: wildlife

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Geological Survey, US Fish and Wildlife Service

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: tracking of wildlife

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographic Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: wildlife

text: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope for stabilisation detection. Using the data from gyro sensor On-Board Computer declares stability of the satellite.

text: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope for stabilisation detection. Using the data from gyro sensor On-Board Computer declares stability of the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stabilisation detection

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: gyro sensor

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see the sun.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does the MEMS gyroscope detect?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: gyro

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: stabilisation detection

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: stability

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stabilisation detection.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: On-Board Computer declares stability of the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: On-Board Computer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: On-Board Computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: ACS uses a MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: MEMS gyroscope

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: gyroscope

text: Uses typically involve experiments which can be miniaturized or serve purposes such as Earth observation or amateur radio. Many CubeSats are used to demonstrate spacecraft technologies that are targeted for use in small satellites or that present questionable feasibility and are unlikely to justify the cost of a larger satellite. Scientific experiments with questionable underlying theory may also find themselves aboard CubeSats as their low cost could justify riskier experiments. Biological research payloads have been flown on several missions, with more planned. Several missions to the Moon and Mars are planned to use CubeSats.

text: Uses typically involve experiments which can be miniaturized or serve purposes such as

text: Earth observation

text: or

text: amateur radio

text: . Many CubeSats are used to demonstrate spacecraft technologies that are targeted for use in small satellites or that present questionable feasibility and are unlikely to justify the cost of a larger satellite. Scientific experiments with questionable underlying theory may also find themselves aboard CubeSats as their low cost could justify riskier experiments. Biological research payloads have been flown on several missions, with more planned. Several missions to the

text: Moon

text: and

text: Mars

text: are planned to use CubeSats.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are CubeSats used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: low cost could justify riskier experiments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a use of CubeSats: Earth observation or amateur radio?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a use of CubeSats: Earth observation or amateur radio?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a use of CubeSats?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a use of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Scientific experiments with questionable underlying theory

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: low cost could justify riskier experiments.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation or amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur radio.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: A Sun-synchronous orbit (SSO, also called a heliosynchronous orbit) is a geocentric orbit that combines altitude and inclination in such a way that the satellite passes over any given point of the planet's surface at the same local solar time. Such an orbit can place a satellite in constant sunlight and is useful for imaging, spy, and weather satellites. More technically, it is an orbit arranged in such a way that it precesses once a year.  The surface illumination angle will be nearly the same every time that the satellite is overhead.  This consistent lighting is a useful characteristic for satellites that image the Earth's surface in visible or infrared wavelengths (e.g. weather and spy satellites) and for other remote sensing satellites (e.g. those carrying ocean and atmospheric remote sensing instruments that require sunlight).  For example, a satellite in sun-synchronous orbit might ascend across the equator twelve times a day each time at approximately 15:00 mean local time. This is achieved by having the osculating orbital plane precess (rotate) approximately one degree each day with respect to the celestial sphere, eastward, to keep pace with the Earth's movement around the Sun.

text: A Sun-synchronous orbit (SSO, also called a heliosynchronous orbit) is a

text: geocentric orbit

text: that combines

text: altitude

text: and

text: inclination

text: in such a way that the satellite passes over any given point of the planet's surface at the same local

text: solar time

text: . Such an orbit can place a satellite in constant sunlight and is useful for imaging, spy, and weather satellites. More technically, it is an orbit arranged in such a way that it

text: precesses

text: once a year.  The surface

text: illumination angle

text: will be nearly the same every time that the satellite is overhead.  This consistent lighting is a useful characteristic for

text: satellite

text: s that image the Earth's surface in visible or infrared wavelengths (e.g. weather and spy satellites) and for other remote sensing satellites (e.g. those carrying ocean and atmospheric remote sensing instruments that require sunlight).  For example, a satellite in sun-synchronous orbit might ascend across the equator twelve times a day each time at approximately 15:00 mean local time. This is achieved by having the

text: osculating

text: orbital plane

text: precess

text: (rotate) approximately one degree each day with respect to the

text: celestial sphere

text: , eastward, to keep pace with the Earth's movement around the

text: Sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Such an orbit can place a satellite in constant sunlight

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth's movement around the Sun

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: This consistent lighting is a useful characteristic

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the advantage of a sun-synchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: sun-synchronous orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Such an orbit can place a satellite in constant sunlight

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It can place a satellite in constant sunlight

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather and spy satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: combines altitude and inclination

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: imaging, spy, and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: constant sunlight

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's movement around the Sun.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: eastward,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: A Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: visible or infrared wavelengths

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: imaging, spy, and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: any given point of the planet's surface at the same local solar time.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: constant sunlight

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: imaging, spy, and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: image the Earth's surface in visible or infrared wavelengths

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sunlight

text: Communication satellites are an important part of global networks. However, there are specific low Earth orbit (LEO) global satellite constellations, such as Iridium, Globalstar and Orbcomm, which are comprised by dozens of similar satellites which are put in orbit at regularly spaced positions and form a mesh network, sometimes sending and receiving information directly among themselves. Using VSAT technology, satellite internet access has become possible.

text: Communication satellite

text: s are an important part of global networks. However, there are specific

text: low Earth orbit

text: (LEO) global

text: satellite constellation

text: s, such as

text: Iridium

text: Globalstar

text: and

text: Orbcomm

text: , which are comprised by dozens of similar satellites which are put in orbit at regularly spaced positions and form a

text: mesh network

text: , sometimes sending and receiving information directly among themselves. Using

text: VSAT

text: technology,

text: satellite internet access

text: has become possible.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: regular spaced positions

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communication satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite internet access has become possible

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: form a mesh network

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite constellation: Iridium, Globalstar or Orbcomm?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO) global satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: lower Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite constellation: Iridium, Globalstar or Orbcomm?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global networks

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite internet access

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VSAT technology

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: regularly spaced positions

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: dozens of similar satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: sending and receiving information directly among themselves.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: dozens of similar satellites which are put in orbit at regularly spaced positions

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (LEO)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: dozens

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (LEO)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: regularly spaced positions

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: regularly spaced positions

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Communication satellites are an important part of global networks.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: mesh network,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Iridium, Globalstar and Orbcomm,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sending and receiving information directly among themselves.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO) global satellite constellations,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit

text: A total of 35 satellites were launched by ORBCOMM Global in the mid to late 1990s. Of the original 35, a total of 24 remain operational today, according to company filings. The plane F polar satellite, one of the original prototype first generation satellites launched in 1995, was retired in April 2007 due to intermittent service. Two additional satellites (one from each of Plane B and Plane D) were retired in 2008 also due to intermittent service. The other five satellites that are not operational experienced failures earlier. The absence of these eight satellites can increase system latency and decrease overall capacity. ORBCOMM has invested in replacement satellites as the first generation is at or nearing end of life. On 19 June 2008 six additional ORBCOMM satellites were launched with the Cosmos-3M rocket: one ORBCOMM CDS weighing 80 kg, and five ORBCOMM Quick Launches weighing 115 kg each. These new satellites were built by German OHB System AG (platform) and by Orbital Sciences Corporation (payload) and included a secondary AIS. Design and production of the satellite platform was subcontracted by OHB System to Russian KB Polyot. On November 9, 2009 ORBCOMM filed a report to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission stating that since launch, communications capability for three of the quick-launch satellites and the CDS has been lost. The failed satellites experienced attitude control system anomalies as well as anomalies with its power systems, which resulted in the satellites not pointing towards the sun and the earth as expected and as a consequence have reduced power generation. The company filed a $50 million claim with its insurers covering the loss of all six satellites and received $44.5 million in compensation.

text: A total of 35 satellites were launched by ORBCOMM Global in the mid to late 1990s. Of the original 35, a total of 24 remain operational today, according to company filings. The plane F polar satellite, one of the original prototype first generation satellites launched in 1995, was retired in April 2007 due to intermittent service. Two additional satellites (one from each of Plane B and Plane D) were retired in 2008 also due to intermittent service. The other five satellites that are not operational experienced failures earlier. The absence of these eight satellites can increase system latency and decrease overall capacity. ORBCOMM has invested in replacement satellites as the first generation is at or nearing end of life. On 19 June 2008 six additional ORBCOMM satellites were launched with the

text: rocket: one ORBCOMM CDS weighing 80 kg, and five ORBCOMM Quick Launches weighing 115 kg each. These new satellites were built by German OHB System AG (platform) and by Orbital Sciences Corporation (payload) and included a secondary

text: AIS

text: . Design and production of the satellite platform was subcontracted by OHB System to Russian KB Polyot. On November 9, 2009 ORBCOMM filed a report to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission stating that since launch, communications capability for three of the quick-launch satellites and the CDS has been lost. The failed satellites experienced attitude control system anomalies as well as anomalies with its power systems, which resulted in the satellites not pointing towards the sun and the earth as expected and as a consequence have reduced power generation. The company filed a $50 million claim with its insurers covering the loss of all six satellites and received $44.5 million in compensation.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many satellites were not operational experienced failures earlier?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The absence of these eight satellites can increase system latency and decrease overall capacity

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: secondary AIS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites were launched by ORBCOMM Global?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which happened first, the plane F polar satellite, or the plane D satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which satellites were launched by ORBCOMM Global in the mid to late 1990s?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites that are not operational experienced failures earlier?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The absence of these eight satellites can increase system latency and decrease overall capacity

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were not operational?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the absence of these eight satellites can increase?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites were not operational experienced failures earlier

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which satellites were launched by ORBCOMM Global in the mid to late 1990s

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ORBCOMM Global

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Quick Launches

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ORBCOMM

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ORBCOMM Global

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Which satellites were launched with the Cosmos-3M rocket?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Plane D

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ORBCOMM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Russian KB Polyot.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: report to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: KB Polyot.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: report to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: secondary AIS.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth as expected

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: a report to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ORBCOMM

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: quick-launch

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: sun

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: AIS.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: secondary AIS.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: AIS.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: secondary AIS.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar satellite,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: secondary AIS.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: sun and the earth

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: secondary AIS.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: pointing towards the sun and the earth

text: In computer networking, Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol (RBSCP) is a tunneling method proposed by Cisco to improve the performance of satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

text: In

text: computer networking

text: , Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol (RBSCP) is a

text: tunneling method

text: proposed by

text: Cisco

text: to improve the performance of satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: RBSCP can be used to improve the performance of satellite network links

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: RBSCP is a tunneling method

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tunneling

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: A computer is a device used for storing and retrieving data.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: In computer networking, Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol is a tunneling method proposed by Cisco to improve the performance of satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: By using RBSCP

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites do for you?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: RBSCP

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: RBSCP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In computer networking,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: high latency

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: computer networking,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: In computer networking,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: In computer networking, Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: In computer networking,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cisco

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Rate

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite network links with high latency and error rates.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Rate Based Satellite Control Protocol

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cisco

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: latency and error rates.

text: The system employs various techniques to correct equatorial anomalies.  The advantage of the system is, it is global in scope and it has the potential to support all phases of flight providing a seamless global navigation guidance.  This could eliminate the need for a variety of ground and airborne systems that were designed to meet specific requirements for certain phases of flight.Standard and recommended practices for the air traffic management based on a global navigation satellite system are developed by ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization). Thus the system has to meet ICAO standards to become operational.

text: The system employs various techniques to correct equatorial anomalies.  The advantage of the system is, it is global in scope and it has the potential to support all phases of flight providing a seamless global navigation guidance.  This could eliminate the need for a variety of ground and airborne systems that were designed to meet specific requirements for certain phases of flight.Standard and recommended practices for the air traffic management based on a global navigation satellite system are developed by

entity_name: International Civil Aviation Organization

text: ICAO

text: (International Civil Aviation Organization). Thus the system has to meet ICAO standards to become operational.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: seamless global navigation guidance

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to correct equatorial anomalies

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ICAO standards are developed by ICAO

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global navigation guidance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the advantage of the system?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How is a polar orbit different from a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the advantage of the system?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the advantage of the system?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What is the advantage of the system?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the advantage of the system?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the system employ to correct equatorial anomalies

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global navigation guidance

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ICAO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global navigation guidance.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global navigation guidance.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: seamless global navigation guidance.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: ICAO standards

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global in scope

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ICAO

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global navigation guidance.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization).

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: global navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equatorial anomalies.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization).

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ICAO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equatorial anomalies.

text: They are commonly used for geosynchronous satellites, particularly communications satellites, but are also used in spacecraft which occupy lower orbits, occasionally including low Earth orbit missions.

text: They are commonly used for

text: geosynchronous

text: satellites, particularly

text: communications satellites

text: , but are also used in spacecraft which occupy lower orbits, occasionally including

text: low Earth orbit

text: missions.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in low Earth orbit missions

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: spacecraft which occupy lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: lower orbits,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: They are commonly used for geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: They are commonly used for geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: low Earth orbit missions.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: lower orbits,

text: The two core satellite constellations are the Global Positioning System (GPS) of the US and the Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) of Russia/India.  The third constellation will be the European Union Galileo system when it becomes fully operational.  These systems provide independent capabilities and can be used in combination with future core constellations and augmentation systems. Signals from core satellite are received by ground reference stations and any errors in the signals are identified.  Each station in the network relays the data to area-wide master stations where correction information for specific geographical areas is computed.  The correction message is prepared and uplinked to a geostationary communication satellite (GEO) via a ground uplink station. This message is broadcast to receivers on board aircraft flying within the broadcast coverage area of the system. The system is known in the US as WAAS (Wide Area Augmentation System), in Europe as EGNOS (European Geostationary Navigation Overlay System), in Japan as MSAS (MTSAT Satellite Based Augmentation System) and in India as GAGAN (GPS-aided geo-augmented navigation).

text: The two core satellite constellations are the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) of the US and the

text: Global Navigation Satellite System

text: (GLONASS) of Russia/India.  The third constellation will be the European Union

text: Galileo system

text: when it becomes fully operational.  These systems provide independent capabilities and can be used in combination with future core constellations and augmentation systems. Signals from core satellite are received by ground reference stations and any errors in the signals are identified.  Each station in the network relays the data to area-wide master stations where correction information for specific geographical areas is computed.  The correction message is prepared and uplinked to a

text: geostationary communication satellite

text: (GEO) via a ground uplink station. This message is broadcast to receivers on board aircraft flying within the broadcast coverage area of the system. The system is known in the US as WAAS (

text: Wide Area Augmentation System

text: ), in Europe as EGNOS (

entity_name: European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service

text: European Geostationary Navigation Overlay System

text: ), in Japan as MSAS (

text: MTSAT Satellite Based Augmentation System

text: ) and in India as GAGAN (

text: GPS-aided geo-augmented navigation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground uplink station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in combination with future

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Russia/India

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcast to receivers on board aircraft flying within the broadcast coverage area of the system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite constellation: Global Positioning System (GPS), Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) or EGNOS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The correction message is prepared and uplinked

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: correction information for specific geographical areas is computed

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System (GPS) of the US

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: EGNOS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: correction information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground reference stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EGNOS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in combination with future core constellations and augmentation systems.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Russia/India.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: aircraft flying within the broadcast coverage area of the system.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: correction information for specific geographical areas

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Signals from core satellite are received by ground reference stations

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Russia/India.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary communication satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary communication satellite (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) of Russia/India.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary communication satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Signals from core satellite are received by ground reference stations

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: correction information for specific geographical areas is computed.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS) of Russia/India.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Signals from core satellite are received by ground reference stations

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: geographical areas

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground reference stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: augmentation systems.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: correction information for specific geographical areas

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary communication satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: WAAS (Wide Area Augmentation System),

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: any errors in the signals are identified.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground reference stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GAGAN (GPS-aided geo-augmented navigation).

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: errors in the signals

text: The Global Flood Monitoring System, "GFMS," a computer tool which maps flood conditions worldwide, is available online. Users anywhere in the world can use GFMS to determine when floods may occur in their area. GFMS uses precipitation data from NASA's Earth observing satellites and the Global Precipitation Measurement satellite, "GPM." Rainfall data from GPM is combined with a land surface model that incorporates vegetation cover, soil type, and terrain to determine how much water is soaking into the ground, and how much water is flowing into streamflow.

text: The Global Flood Monitoring System, "GFMS," a computer tool which maps flood conditions worldwide, is available online. Users anywhere in the world can use GFMS to determine when floods may occur in their area. GFMS uses precipitation data from

text: NASA

text: 's Earth observing satellites and the

text: Global Precipitation Measurement satellite

text: , "GPM." Rainfall data from GPM is combined with a land surface model that incorporates vegetation cover, soil type, and terrain to determine how much water is soaking into the ground, and how much water is flowing into

text: streamflow

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observing satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPM is combined with a land surface model

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GFMS uses precipitation data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the Global Flood Monitoring System work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: NASA's Earth observing satellites or Global Precipitation Measurement satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: NASA's Earth observing satellites or the Global Precipitation Measurement satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the Global Flood Monitoring System, "GFMS," do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Flood Monitoring System, "GFMS," is available online

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observing

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observing satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observing

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Precipitation data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GFMS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: NASA's Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: soaking into the ground, and how much water is flowing into streamflow.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine when floods may occur in their area.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: flood conditions worldwide,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: NASA's Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Global Flood Monitoring System,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Precipitation Measurement satellite,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Flood Monitoring System,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: vegetation cover,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: land surface model

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Precipitation Measurement satellite,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: precipitation data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: NASA's Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NASA's Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: a land surface model

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precipitation data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth observing satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Flood Monitoring System,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: how much water is soaking into the ground,

text: While satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System (GPS) require unprecedentedly accurate knowledge of time, this is supplied by equipment on the satellites; vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment.

text: While

text: satellite navigation

text: systems such as the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) require unprecedentedly accurate knowledge of time, this is supplied by equipment on the satellites; vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: accurate timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does GPS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to find a location

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: how does a gps receiver work

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: knowledge of time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: unprecedentedly accurate knowledge of time,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) require unprecedentedly accurate knowledge of time,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) require unprecedentedly accurate knowledge of time,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: vehicles

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: vehicles no longer need timekeeping equipment.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) require unprecedentedly accurate knowledge of time,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites;

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: time,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites;

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time,

text: Special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit are the noon/midnight orbit, where the local mean solar time of passage for equatorial longitudes is around noon or midnight, and the dawn/dusk orbit, where the local mean solar time of passage for equatorial longitudes is around sunrise or sunset, so that the satellite rides the terminator between day and night. Riding the terminator is useful for active radar satellites as the satellites' solar panels can always see the Sun, without being shadowed by the Earth. It is also useful for some satellites with passive instruments that need to limit the Sun's influence on the measurements, as it is possible to always point the instruments towards the night side of the Earth.  The dawn/dusk orbit has been used for solar observing scientific satellites such as Yohkoh, TRACE, Hinode and PROBA2, affording them a nearly continuous view of the Sun.

text: Special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit are the noon/midnight orbit, where the local mean solar time of passage for equatorial longitudes is around noon or midnight, and the dawn/dusk orbit, where the local mean solar time of passage for equatorial longitudes is around sunrise or sunset, so that the satellite rides the terminator between day and night. Riding the terminator is useful for active radar satellites as the satellites' solar panels can always see the Sun, without being shadowed by the Earth. It is also useful for some satellites with passive instruments that need to limit the Sun's influence on the measurements, as it is possible to always point the instruments towards the night side of the Earth.  The dawn/dusk orbit has been used for solar observing

entity_section: Scientific Research Satellite (commercial and noncommercial)

text: scientific satellites

text: such as

text: Yohkoh

text: TRACE

text: Hinode

text: and

text: , affording them a nearly continuous view of the Sun.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The dawn/dusk orbit has been used for solar observing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: active radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: limit the Sun's influence on the measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What are the special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: active radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: the noon/midnight orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The dawn/dusk orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TRACE

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: dawn/dusk orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: active radar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TRACE

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TRACE

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: solar observing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: active radar

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TRACE

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The dawn/dusk orbit has been used for solar observing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: shadowed by the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: limit the Sun's influence on the measurements,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: night side of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: active radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: noon/midnight orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: noon/midnight orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: active radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: noon/midnight orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: noon/midnight orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: active radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: dawn/dusk orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: equatorial longitudes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Special cases of the sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TRACE, Hinode and PROBA2,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: solar observing scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: without being shadowed by the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TRACE, Hinode and PROBA2,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: solar observing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the Sun, without being shadowed by the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: active radar satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar panels can always see the Sun,

text: QZSS is targeted at mobile applications, to provide communications-based services (video, audio, and data) and positioning information. With regards to its positioning service, QZSS can only provide limited accuracy on its own and is not currently required in its specifications to work in a stand-alone mode. As such, it is viewed as a GNSS Augmentation service. Its positioning service could also collaborate with the geostationary satellites in Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT), currently under development, which itself is a Satellite Based Augmentation System similar to the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration's Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS).

text: QZSS is targeted at mobile applications, to provide communications-based services (video, audio, and data) and

text: positioning information

text: . With regards to its positioning service, QZSS can only provide limited accuracy on its own and is not currently required in its specifications to work in a stand-alone mode. As such, it is viewed as a

text: GNSS Augmentation

text: service. Its positioning service could also collaborate with the geostationary satellites in Japan's

text: Multi-Functional Transport Satellite

text: (MTSAT), currently under development, which itself is a

text: Satellite Based Augmentation System

text: similar to the U.S.

text: Federal Aviation Administration

text: 's

text: Wide Area Augmentation System

text: (WAAS).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite Based Augmentation System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Its positioning service could also collaborate with the geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: QZSS can only provide limited accuracy on its own

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite Based Augmentation System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does QZSS provide?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary orbits are closer to Earth than Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Its positioning service could also collaborate with the geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Federal Aviation Administration

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS Augmentation service

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Federal Aviation Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite Based Augmentation System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: stand-alone mode.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite Based Augmentation System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: positioning information.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: QZSS can only provide limited accuracy on its own

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: positioning information.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positioning information.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Federal Aviation Administration's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS Augmentation service.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT),

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Federal Aviation Administration's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: QZSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Japan's Multi-Functional Transport Satellite (MTSAT),

text: Under the scientific lead of the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) the mission is managed by the Space Agency of the German Aerospace Center (DLR). The Hyperspectral Imager (HSI) will be developed by Kayser-Threde GmbH. OHB Technology is responsible for the development of the satellite bus. The ground segment will be developed and operated by the German Aerospace Center (DLR). The envisaged launch of the EnMAP satellite is 2019 using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle of Indian space agency ISRO.

text: Under the scientific lead of the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) the mission is managed by the Space Agency of the German Aerospace Center (

text: DLR

text: ). The Hyperspectral Imager (HSI) will be developed by

text: Kayser-Threde

text: GmbH. OHB Technology is responsible for the development of the satellite bus. The

text: ground segment

text: will be developed and operated by the German Aerospace Center (

text: DLR

text: ). The envisaged launch of the EnMAP satellite is 2019 using the

text: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

text: of Indian space agency ISRO.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The envisaged launch of the EnMAP satellite is 2019

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Hyperspectral Imager (HSI) will be developed by what company?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the EnMAP satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is the envisaged launch of the EnMAP satellite?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What does the GFZ stand for?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What will be developed and operated by the German Aerospace Center?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: German Research Centre for Geosciences

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: EnMAP satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: HSI

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 2019 using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Indian space agency ISRO.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: EnMAP satellite is 2019 using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2019

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Under the scientific lead of the German Research Centre for Geosciences

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: EnMAP satellite is 2019

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2019 using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: EnMAP satellite is 2019 using the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Hyperspectral

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: EnMAP satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 2019

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: German Research Centre for Geosciences

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EnMAP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Hyperspectral Imager

text: In most cases, the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane of its primary planet (if the satellite is very close to its planet) or to the plane of the primary planet's orbit around the Sun (if the satellite is far away from its planet).  This is because the strength of the planet's perturbation on the satellite's orbit is much stronger for orbits close to the planet, but drops below the strength of the Sun's perturbation for orbits farther away.  Examples of satellites whose Laplace plane is close to their planet's equatorial plane include the satellites of Mars and the inner satellites of the giant planets.  Examples of satellites whose Laplace plane is close to their planet's orbital plane include Earth's Moon and the outer satellites of the giant planets.  Some satellites, such as Saturn's Iapetus, are situated in the transitional zone and have Laplace planes that are midway between their planet's equatorial plane and the plane of its solar orbit.

text: In most cases, the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane of its primary planet (if the satellite is very close to its planet) or to the plane of the primary planet's orbit around the Sun (if the satellite is far away from its planet).  This is because the strength of the planet's perturbation on the satellite's orbit is much stronger for orbits close to the planet, but drops below the strength of the Sun's perturbation for orbits farther away.  Examples of satellites whose Laplace plane is close to their planet's equatorial plane include the

text: satellites of Mars

text: and the

text: inner satellites of the giant planets

text: .  Examples of satellites whose Laplace plane is close to their planet's orbital plane include Earth's

text: Moon

text: and the

text: outer satellites of the giant planets

text: .  Some satellites, such as Saturn's

text: Iapetus

text: , are situated in the transitional zone and have Laplace planes that are midway between their planet's equatorial plane and the plane of its solar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are some examples of scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Saturn's Iapetus

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: close to its planet

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the Laplace plane?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: far away from its planet

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: what does GIS stand for

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: close to the planet

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Moon

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the strength of the planet's perturbation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Saturn's Iapetus,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the strength of the planet's perturbation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Saturn's Iapetus,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbits farther away.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: drops below the strength of the Sun's perturbation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: the Laplace plane is very close to the equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Saturn's Iapetus,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: solar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: solar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equatorial plane of its primary planet

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Moon

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the satellites of Mars and the inner satellites of the giant planets.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: primary planet

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Laplace plane

text: The STP-2 (DoD Space Test Program) payload is scheduled to be launched aboard a Falcon Heavy in March 2017. The payload should include an ISAT (Innovative Spacebased radar Antenna Technology) flight demonstrator satellite massing over 5000 kg, and COSMIC-2, a cluster of six satellites, massing at 277.8 kg each. The ISAT program aims to deploy extremely large (up to 300 yards) electronically scanning radar antennas in orbit. The primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation is to provide radio occultation data with an average latency of 45 minutes. The six satellites will be placed on an orbit with an inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees with six separate orbital planes with 60 degree separation between them. The integrated payload stack will be integrated using EELV Secondary Payload Adapter. Two ESPA Grande rings will be used to mount the six COSMIC-2 satellites beneath the ESPA ring hosting the DSX payload and avionics modules. STP-2 will also host up to 8 CubeSat nanosatellites deployed with P-PODs (Poly Picosatellite Orbital Deployers).

text: The STP-2 (DoD Space Test Program) payload is scheduled to be launched aboard a

text: Falcon Heavy

text: in March 2017. The payload should include an ISAT (Innovative Spacebased radar Antenna Technology) flight demonstrator satellite massing over 5000 kg, and COSMIC-2, a cluster of six satellites, massing at 277.8 kg each. The ISAT program aims to deploy extremely large (up to 300 yards) electronically scanning radar antennas in orbit. The primary role of the COSMIC-2

text: satellite constellation

text: is to provide

text: radio occultation

text: data with an average latency of 45 minutes. The six satellites will be placed on an orbit with an inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees with six separate orbital planes with 60 degree separation between them. The integrated payload stack will be integrated using

text: EELV Secondary Payload Adapter

text: . Two ESPA Grande rings will be used to mount the six COSMIC-2 satellites beneath the ESPA ring hosting the DSX payload and avionics modules. STP-2 will also host up to 8

text: CubeSat

text: nanosatellites deployed with P-PODs (Poly Picosatellite Orbital Deployers).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 60 degree separation between them

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite constellation is to provide radio occultation data with an average latency of 45 minutes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites will be in COSMIC-2?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do the satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbital planes have 60 degree separation between them?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation is to provide radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are in COSMIC-2?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation is to provide radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbit with an inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the primary role of the COSMIC-2 satellite constellation?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DoD Space Test Program

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: an average latency of 45 minutes

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: COSMIC-2

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: COSMIC-2

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 60 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DoD Space Test Program

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radio occultation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: COSMIC-2

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: STP-2

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: COSMIC-2

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: CubeSat nanosatellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: radio occultation data with an average latency of 45 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: six separate orbital planes

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: six separate orbital planes with 60 degree separation

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit with an inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (Poly

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2017.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: radio occultation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 2017.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (DoD

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 45 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: COSMIC-2 satellite constellation is to provide radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: occultation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit with an inclination of 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: COSMIC-2,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: radio occultation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 24 to 28.5 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: (DoD

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radio occultation data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: COSMIC-2 satellite constellation is to provide radio occultation

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: COSMIC-2,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radio occultation

text: , an asteroid discovered on 27 April 2016, is possibly the most stable quasi-satellite of Earth. As it orbits the Sun,  appears to circle around Earth as well. It is too distant to be a true satellite of Earth, but is the best and most stable example of a quasi-satellite, a type of near-Earth object. They appear to orbit a point other than Earth itself, such as the orbital path of the NEO asteroid 3753 Cruithne. Earth trojans, such as , are NEOs that orbit the Sun (not Earth) on the same orbital path as Earth, and appear to lead or follow Earth along the same orbital path.

text: , an

text: asteroid

text: discovered on 27 April 2016, is possibly the most stable

text: quasi-satellite

text: of

text: Earth

text: . As it orbits the Sun,  appears to circle around

text: Earth

text: as well. It is too distant to be a true

text: satellite

text: of Earth, but is the best and most stable example of a quasi-satellite, a type of

text: near-Earth object

text: . They appear to orbit a point other than Earth itself, such as the orbital path of the NEO

text: asteroid

text: 3753 Cruithne

text: Earth trojan

text: s, such as , are NEOs that orbit the Sun (not Earth) on the same orbital path as Earth, and appear to lead or follow Earth along the same orbital path.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth trojans

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the best and most stable example of a quasi-satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth trojans

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbit a point other than Earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's orbit around the sun

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a quasi-satellite: 3753 Cruithne, Earth trojans, or Earth trojans?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is too distant to be a true satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which is not a type of near-Earth object?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital path

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: true satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital path

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth trojans

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth trojans

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Earth trojans

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital path

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: same orbital path as Earth,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: same orbital path as Earth,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: lead or follow Earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital path as Earth,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: quasi-satellite,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: asteroid discovered on 27 April 2016,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2016,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: distant

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2016,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: quasi-satellite,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 2016,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: a point other than Earth itself,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite of Earth,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 2016,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: asteroid discovered on 27 April 2016,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: 2016,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: same orbital path

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: true satellite of Earth,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: same orbital path as Earth,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: 2016, is possibly the most stable quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: an asteroid discovered on 27 April 2016,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital path

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the Sun,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Earth trojans,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun,

text: Launched in Low Earth Orbit, onboard Dnepr launch vehicle from Dombarovsky, Russia. It houses several sensors to collect data for scientific purposes. iCUBE-1 is a fully autonomous satellite and is capable of maintaining its health via its on-board computer. It is a single-unit CubeSat, cubic in shape with sides of . Five sides of the satellites carry two triple-junction (ATJ) solar cells, providing the spacecraft with 2 watts of power. Each cell has dimensions of , and at the beginning of operations has an efficiency of at least 27.5% at 25°C.

text: Launched in

text: Low Earth Orbit

text: , onboard

text: Dnepr launch vehicle

text: from

text: Dombarovsky

text: Russia

text: . It houses several sensors to collect data for scientific purposes. iCUBE-1 is a fully autonomous satellite and is capable of maintaining its health via its on-board computer. It is a single-unit

text: CubeSat

text: , cubic in shape with sides of . Five sides of the satellites carry two

text: triple-junction (ATJ)

text: solar cell

text: s, providing the spacecraft with 2 watts of power. Each cell has dimensions of , and at the beginning of operations has an efficiency of at least 27.5% at 25°C.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What kind of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: iCUBE-1 is a fully autonomous satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-board computer

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: iCUBE-1 is capable of maintaining its health via its on-board computer.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites have geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What is the color of the light it reflects?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of iCUBE-1?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: on-board computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: several sensors to collect data for scientific purposes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It houses several sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-board computer.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: iCUBE-1

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Launched in Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: on-board computer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: iCUBE-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: several sensors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Low Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: iCUBE-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sensors

text: Precise Point Positioning (PPP) is a Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) positioning method to calculate very precise positions up to few centimeter level using a single (GNSS) receiver in a dynamic and global reference framework like International Terrestrial Reference System (ITRS). PPP methods are different from (DGNSS) positioning methods which differentiate errors using one or more reference stations with known positions. PPP approach combines precise clocks and orbits calculated from a global network to calculate a precise position with a single receiver which can be double or single frequency.

text: Precise Point Positioning (PPP) is a

text: Global Navigation Satellite System

text: (GNSS)

text: positioning method to calculate

text: very precise positions up to few centimeter level using a single (GNSS) receiver in a dynamic and global reference framework like

entity_name: International Terrestrial Reference System

text: International Terrestrial Reference System

text: (ITRS). PPP methods are different from (

text: DGNSS

text: ) positioning methods which differentiate errors using one or more reference stations with known positions. PPP approach combines precise clocks and orbits calculated from a global network to calculate a precise position with a single receiver which can be double or single frequency.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: calculated from a global network

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: International Terrestrial Reference System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How is PPP different from GGNSS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is PPP used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits calculated from a global network

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbits calculated from a global network

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does PPP stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is Precise Point Positioning?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GGNSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: PPP

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few hundred miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ITRS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PPP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: International Terrestrial Reference System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: calculate very precise positions

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: double or single frequency.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: double or single frequency.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: International Terrestrial Reference System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: double or single frequency.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: double or single frequency.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: International Terrestrial Reference System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: one or more reference stations with known positions.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: few centimeter

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: International Terrestrial Reference System (ITRS).

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precise clocks and orbits

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: one or more reference stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Precise Point Positioning

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precise positions up to few centimeter level

text: In April 2007, the first satellite of BeiDou-2, namely Compass-M1 (to validate frequencies for the BeiDou-2 constellation) was successfully put into its working orbit. The second BeiDou-2 constellation satellite Compass-G2 was launched on 15 April 2009. On 15 January 2010, the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online, and the system's third satellite (Compass-G1) was carried into its orbit by a Long March 3C rocket on 17 January 2010. On 2 June 2010, the fourth satellite was launched successfully into orbit. The fifth orbiter was launched into space from Xichang Satellite Launch Center by an LM-3I carrier rocket on 1 August 2010. Three months later, on 1 November 2010, the sixth satellite was sent into orbit by LM-3C. Another satellite, the Beidou-2/Compass IGSO-5 (fifth inclined geosynchonous orbit) satellite, was launched from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center by a Long March-3A on 1 December 2011 (UTC).

text: In April 2007, the first satellite of BeiDou-2, namely Compass-M1 (to validate frequencies for the BeiDou-2 constellation) was successfully put into its working orbit. The second BeiDou-2 constellation satellite Compass-G2 was launched on 15 April 2009. On 15 January 2010, the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online, and the system's third satellite (Compass-G1) was carried into its orbit by a

text: Long March 3C

text: rocket on 17 January 2010. On 2 June 2010, the fourth satellite was launched successfully into orbit. The fifth orbiter was launched into space from

text: Xichang Satellite Launch Center

text: by an

text: carrier rocket on 1 August 2010. Three months later, on 1 November 2010, the sixth satellite was sent into orbit by LM-3C. Another satellite, the Beidou-2/Compass IGSO-5 (fifth inclined geosynchonous orbit) satellite, was launched from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center by a Long March-3A on 1 December 2011 (UTC).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclined

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To validate frequencies for the BeiDou-2 constellation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online, or the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How does the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System work?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many months later, on 1 November 2010, the sixth satellite was sent into orbit by LM-3C?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Beidou-2/Compass IGSO-5

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can the GPS system have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many months after the fifth orbiter was launched into space from Xichang Satellite Launch Center by an LM-3I carrier rocket on 1 August 2010

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many months after the fourth satellite was launched was the fifth orbiter launched into space?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What is the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: How does the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System work?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many months after the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System went online did the official website of the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System go online?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How does the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System work?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the BeiDou Navigation Satellite System work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: BeiDou

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchonous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: working orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: BeiDou-2

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclined geosynchonous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: (to validate frequencies

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: BeiDou-2,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: (to validate frequencies

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Beidou-2/Compass IGSO-5

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclined geosynchonous orbit)

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: inclined geosynchonous orbit)

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: inclined geosynchonous orbit)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: sixth

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: inclined geosynchonous orbit)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2007,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Beidou-2/Compass IGSO-5

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 2007,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: inclined geosynchonous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Compass-M1

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: inclined geosynchonous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Beidou-2/Compass IGSO-5

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: inclined geosynchonous orbit)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: frequencies

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: frequencies

text: The launch is scheduled, and the space shuttle Daedalus successfully launches into orbit. They find the satellite but all agree it looks nothing like a communication satellite. They secure the satellite with the shuttle's loading arm and begin repairs, but soon find it houses six nuclear missiles, relics from the Cold War and a violation of the Outer Space Treaty. The mission is quickly put under secrecy. Frank discovers that the control system for the satellite originated from Bob's own files and was stolen by the KGB, and that the satellite's computers will launch the missiles at predetermined targets if the satellite falls out of orbit. NASA and the crew devise a plan to use the payload-assist rockets to push the satellite out of orbit and into deep space. However, as they prepare for this maneuver, one of the younger astronauts, Ethan Glance (Loren Dean), acting under Bob's original orders, tries to put the satellite into stable orbit himself, which is mistimed and sets off a chain reaction: the satellite collides with the shuttle, damaging most of the shuttle's computer systems and engines, destroying the solar panels on the satellite, and sending it faster into a decay orbit, while Ethan is knocked out and dragged along with the satellite.

text: The launch is scheduled, and the

text: space shuttle

text: Daedalus successfully launches into orbit. They find the satellite but all agree it looks nothing like a communication satellite. They secure the satellite with the shuttle's loading arm and begin repairs, but soon find it houses six nuclear missiles, relics from the

text: Cold War

text: and a violation of the

text: Outer Space Treaty

text: . The mission is quickly put under secrecy. Frank discovers that the control system for the satellite originated from Bob's own files and was stolen by the

text: KGB

text: , and that the satellite's computers will launch the missiles at predetermined targets if the satellite falls out of orbit. NASA and the crew devise a plan to use the payload-assist rockets to push the satellite out of orbit and into deep space. However, as they prepare for this maneuver, one of the younger astronauts, Ethan Glance (

text: Loren Dean

text: ), acting under Bob's original orders, tries to put the satellite into stable orbit himself, which is mistimed and sets off a chain reaction: the satellite collides with the shuttle, damaging most of the shuttle's computer systems and engines, destroying the solar panels on the satellite, and sending it faster into a decay orbit, while Ethan is knocked out and dragged along with the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: stable orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What kind of satellite is the satellite in the movie?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: nuclear missiles

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite's computers will launch the missiles

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many missiles are in the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the satellite orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What kind of orbit does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is the satellite in?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What does the space shuttle Daedalus look like?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What is the satellite able to see?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the space shuttle Daedalus launch into orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: decay orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space shuttle

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communication satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: communication satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: stable orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: control system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: nuclear missiles

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar panels

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: nuclear missiles,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: the satellite's computers will launch the missiles at predetermined targets

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: decay orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: nuclear missiles,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the satellite's computers will launch the missiles at predetermined targets

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: targets

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: decay orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: stable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: control system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: deep space.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: six nuclear missiles,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communication satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar panels

text: A PhoneSat-1.0 satellite, Bell was built to the single-unit (1U) CubeSat specification, and measures  in each dimension. The satellite is based on an off-the-shelf HTC Nexus One smartphone which serves in place of an onboard computer and avionics system. Unlike the more advanced PhoneSat-2.0 spacecraft, Bell is powered by non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system, however onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude. The cameras built into the phones aboard Bell and its sister satellite Graham have been used to return images of the Earth from space.

text: A PhoneSat-1.0 satellite, Bell was built to the single-unit (1U)

text: CubeSat

text: specification, and measures  in each dimension. The satellite is based on an off-the-shelf

text: HTC

text: Nexus One

text: smartphone

text: which serves in place of an onboard computer and avionics system. Unlike the more advanced PhoneSat-2.0 spacecraft, Bell is powered by non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system, however onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude. The cameras built into the phones aboard Bell and its sister satellite Graham have been used to return images of the Earth from space.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to return images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Bell is powered by non-rechargeable batteries

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the satellite based on?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does Bell orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: single-unit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: return images of the Earth from space.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: onboard computer and avionics system.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: non-rechargeable batteries,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: PhoneSat-2.0

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Bell was built to the single-unit (1U) CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: onboard computer and avionics system.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: images of the Earth from space.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: PhoneSat-2.0

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Bell

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: space.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PhoneSat-1.0 satellite, Bell

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: attitude.

text: PSLV-C28 (a.k.a. DMC3 mission) was the 29th consecutive successful mission (overall 30th) of the PSLV program. The PSLV-C28 carried and successfully deployed 5 satellites in the Sun-synchronous orbit. With a launch mass of  and payload mass of payload mass , the C28 was the heaviest commercial mission undertaken by Indian Space Research Organisation and Antrix Corporation. The PSLV-C28 carried three identical optical earth observation satellites (DMC3-1, DMC3-2 & DMC3-3), an optical earth observation technology demonstrator micro satellite (CBNT-1) and an experimental nano satellite (De-orbitSail). All the satellites were built by Surrey Satellite Technology (SSTL). Although built by SSTL, the "De-orbitSail" belonged to the Surrey Space Centre.

text: PSLV-C28 (

text: a.k.a.

text: DMC3 mission) was the 29th consecutive successful mission (overall 30th) of the

text: PSLV

text: program. The PSLV-C28 carried and successfully deployed 5

text: satellite

text: s in the

text: Sun-synchronous orbit

text: . With a launch mass of  and payload mass of payload mass , the C28 was the heaviest commercial mission undertaken by

text: Indian Space Research Organisation

text: and

text: Antrix Corporation

text: . The PSLV-C28 carried three identical optical

text: earth observation satellite

text: s (

text: , DMC3-2 & DMC3-3), an optical

text: earth observation

text: technology demonstrator

text: micro satellite

text: (CBNT-1) and an experimental

text: nano satellite

text: (De-orbitSail). All the satellites were built by

text: Surrey Satellite Technology

text: (SSTL). Although built by SSTL, the "De-orbitSail" belonged to the Surrey Space Centre.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites were built by Surrey Satellite Technology

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: optical

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites were on the PSLV-C28?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbit is the PSLV-C28 in?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is the PSLV-C28 in?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were deployed?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites were in the PSLV-C28?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The PSLV-C28 carried three identical optical earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The PSLV-C28 carried three identical optical earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth observation technology

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 5 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: "De-orbitSail" belonged to the Surrey Space Centre.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 5

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 5 satellites in the Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: PSLV-C28

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: optical earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: optical earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: optical earth observation

text: There are five major components in a DBS satellite system: the programming source, the broadcast center, the satellite, the satellite dish, and the receiver. Satellites used for transmission of television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical (with inclination of +/-63.4 degrees and orbital period of about twelve hours, also known as Molniya orbit) or geostationary orbit  above the earth's equator. Satellite television, like other communications relayed by satellite, starts with a transmitting antenna located at an uplink facility. Uplink facilities transmit their signals typically in the C-band frequency range due to their resistance to rain fade. As a result, uplink satellite dishes are very large, often as much as 9 to 12 metres (30 to 40 feet) in diameter. The increased diameter results in more accurate aiming and increased signal strength at the satellite. The uplink dish is pointed toward a specific satellite and the uplinked signals are transmitted within a specific frequency range, so as to be received by one of the transponders tuned to that frequency range aboard that satellite. The transponder then converts the signals to K band, a process known as "translation," and transmits them back to earth to be received by home satellite stations.

text: There are five major components in a DBS satellite system: the programming source, the broadcast center, the satellite, the

text: satellite dish

text: , and the

text: receiver

text: . Satellites used for transmission of television signals are generally in either

text: naturally

text: highly

text: elliptical

text: (with

text: inclination

text: of +/-63.4 degrees and orbital period of about twelve hours, also known as

text: Molniya orbit

text: ) or

text: geostationary orbit

text: above the earth's

text: equator

text: . Satellite television, like other communications relayed by satellite, starts with a transmitting antenna located at an

text: uplink

text: facility. Uplink facilities transmit their signals typically in the C-band frequency range due to their resistance to

text: rain fade

text: . As a result, uplink satellite dishes are very large, often as much as 9 to 12 metres (30 to 40 feet) in diameter. The increased diameter results in more accurate aiming and increased signal strength at the satellite. The uplink dish is pointed toward a specific satellite and the uplinked signals are transmitted within a specific frequency range, so as to be received by one of the

text: transponder

text: s tuned to that frequency range aboard that satellite. The transponder then converts the signals to K band, a process known as "translation," and transmits them back to earth to be received by home satellite stations.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not used for transmission of television signals?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: resistance to rain fade

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a component of a DBS satellite system: the programming source, the broadcast center, the satellite, the satellite dish, and the receiver?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the major components in a DBS satellite system?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DBS satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: resistance to rain fade.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: five major components in a DBS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The increased diameter results in more accurate aiming

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: K band,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: home satellite stations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DBS satellite system:

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth's equator.

text: Real Time Kinematic (RTK) satellite navigation is a technique used to enhance the precision of position data derived from satellite-based positioning systems (global navigation satellite systems, GNSS) such as GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou. It uses measurements of the phase of the signal's carrier wave, rather than the information content of the signal, and relies on a single reference station or interpolated virtual station to provide real-time corrections, providing up to centimetre-level accuracy. With reference to GPS in particular, the system is commonly referred to as Carrier-Phase Enhancement, or CPGPS. It has application in land survey and in hydrographic survey.

text: Real Time Kinematic (RTK)

text: satellite navigation

text: is a technique used to enhance the precision of position data derived from satellite-based positioning systems (global navigation satellite systems,

text: GNSS

text: ) such as

text: GPS

text: GLONASS

text: Galileo

text: , and

text: BeiDou

text: . It uses measurements of the

text: phase

text: of the signal's

text: carrier wave

text: , rather than the information content of the signal, and relies on a single reference station or interpolated virtual station to provide real-time corrections, providing up to

text: centimetre

text: -level

text: accuracy

text: . With reference to GPS in particular, the system is commonly referred to as Carrier-Phase Enhancement, or CPGPS. It has application in

text: land survey

text: and in

text: hydrographic survey

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: single reference station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to enhance the precision of position data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the information content of the signal

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: enhance the precision of position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is used to enhance the precision of position data?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does RTK satellite navigation do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: land survey

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: RTK

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: single reference station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: land survey and in hydrographic survey.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: information content of the signal,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: enhance the precision of position data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: land survey and in hydrographic survey.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Real Time Kinematic (RTK) satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Real Time Kinematic (RTK) satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: land survey and in hydrographic survey.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (global navigation satellite systems, GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Carrier-Phase Enhancement, or CPGPS.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: land survey and in hydrographic survey.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: centimetre-level

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a single reference station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: hydrographic survey.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: phase of the signal's carrier wave,

text: A satellite navigation system with global coverage may be termed a global navigation satellite system (GNSS).  only the United States NAVSTAR Global Positioning System (GPS), the Russian GLONASS and the EUs Galileo are global operational GNSSs. China is in the process of expanding its regional BeiDou Navigation Satellite System into the global Compass navigation system by 2020. The European Union's Galileo is a global GNSS scheduled to be fully operational by 2020. India currently has satellite-based augmentation system, GPS Aided GEO Augmented Navigation (GAGAN), which enhances the accuracy of NAVSTAR GPS and GLONASS positions. India has already launched the IRNSS, with an operational name NAVIC (Navigation with Indian Constellation), a constellation of satellites for navigation in and around the Indian Subcontinent. It is expected to be fully operational by June 2016. France and Japan are in the process of developing regional navigation systems as well.

text: A satellite navigation system with global coverage may be termed a global navigation satellite system (GNSS).  only the

text: United States

text: NAVSTAR

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS), the

text: Russia

text: n

text: GLONASS

text: and the

text: EU

text: s

text: Galileo

text: are global operational GNSSs.

text: China

text: is in the process of expanding its regional

text: BeiDou Navigation Satellite System

text: into the global

text: Compass navigation system

text: by 2020. The

text: European Union's

text: Galileo

text: is a global GNSS scheduled to be fully operational by 2020. India currently has

text: satellite-based augmentation system

text: GPS Aided GEO Augmented Navigation

text: (GAGAN), which enhances the accuracy of NAVSTAR GPS and GLONASS positions. India has already launched the

text: IRNSS

text: , with an operational name NAVIC (Navigation with Indian Constellation), a constellation of satellites for navigation in and around the

text: Indian Subcontinent

text: . It is expected to be fully operational by June 2016.

text: France

text: and

text: Japan

text: are in the process of developing regional navigation systems as well.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which country is in the process of developing regional navigation systems?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Russia GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a global navigation satellite system: GPS, GLONASS or IRNSS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite navigation system: GPS, the Russian GLONASS or the EUs Galileo?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a global operational GNSS?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a constellation of satellites for navigation in and around the Indian Subcontinent?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The European Union's Galileo

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GEO Augmented Navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GEO Augmented Navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GAGAN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation in and around the Indian Subcontinent.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: enhances the accuracy

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (GPS), the Russian GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 2020.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2020.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEO Augmented Navigation

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: (GPS), the Russian GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2020.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 2020.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS Aided GEO Augmented Navigation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2020.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: A satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: A satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS Aided GEO Augmented Navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NAVSTAR Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS Aided GEO Augmented Navigation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global coverage

text: Hybrid positioning systems use a combination of network-based and handset-based technologies for location determination. One example would be some modes of Assisted GPS, which can both use GPS and network information to compute the location. Both types of data are thus used by the telephone to make the location more accurate (i.e., A-GPS). Alternatively tracking with both systems can also occur by having the phone attain its GPS-location directly from the satellites, and then having the information sent via the network to the person that is trying to locate the telephone. Such systems include Google Maps, as well as, LTE's OTDOA and E-CellID.

text: Hybrid positioning system

text: s use a combination of network-based and handset-based technologies for location determination. One example would be some modes of

text: Assisted GPS

text: , which can both use

text: GPS

text: and network information to compute the location. Both types of data are thus used by the telephone to make the location more accurate (i.e., A-GPS). Alternatively tracking with both systems can also occur by having the phone attain its GPS-location directly from the

text: satellite

text: s, and then having the information sent via the network to the person that is trying to locate the telephone. Such systems include

text: Google Maps

text: , as well as,

text: LTE

text: 's

text: OTDOA

text: and

text: E-CellID

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Hybrid positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the telephone to make the location more accurate

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS-location directly from the satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is Google Maps?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Hybrid positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: hybrid positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS-location

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Google Maps

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS-location

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS-location directly from the satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS-location directly from the satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Google Maps,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Hybrid positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Google Maps,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS-location directly from the satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS-location directly from the satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Google Maps,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS-location

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Assisted GPS,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Google Maps,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS-location

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Google Maps,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS-location

text: A satellite system is a set of gravitationally bound objects in orbit around a planetary mass object or minor planet. Generally speaking, it is a set of natural satellites (moons), although such systems may also consist of bodies such as circumplanetary disks, ring systems, moonlets, minor-planet moons and artificial satellites any of which may themselves have satellite systems of their own. Some bodies also possess quasi-satellites that have orbits gravitationally influenced by their primary, but are generally not considered to be part of a satellite system. Satellite systems can have complex interactions including magnetic, tidal, atmospheric and orbital interactions such as orbital resonances and libration.  Individually major satellite objects are designated in Roman numerals.  Satellite systems are referred to either by the possessive adjectives of their primary (e.g. "Jovian system"), or less commonly by the name of their primary (e.g. "Jupiter system").  Where only one satellite is known, or it is a binary orbiting a common centre of gravity, it may be referred to using the hyphenated names of the primary and major satellite (e.g. the "Earth-Moon system").

text: A satellite system is a set of gravitationally bound objects in orbit around a

text: planetary mass object

text: or

text: minor planet

text: . Generally speaking, it is a set of

text: natural satellites

text: (moons), although such systems may also consist of bodies such as circumplanetary disks,

text: ring systems

text: moonlet

text: s,

text: minor-planet moon

text: s and

text: artificial satellites

text: any of which may themselves have satellite systems of their own. Some bodies also possess

text: quasi-satellite

text: s that have orbits gravitationally influenced by their primary, but are generally not considered to be part of a satellite system. Satellite systems can have complex interactions including magnetic, tidal, atmospheric and orbital interactions such as

text: orbital resonance

text: s and

text: libration

text: .  Individually major satellite objects are designated in Roman numerals.  Satellite systems are referred to either by the possessive adjectives of their primary (e.g. "Jovian system"), or less commonly by the name of their primary (e.g. "Jupiter system").  Where only one satellite is known, or it is a binary orbiting a common centre of gravity, it may be referred to using the hyphenated names of the primary and major satellite (e.g. the "Earth-Moon system").

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-Moon system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are natural satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite systems can have complex interactions

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital resonances and libration

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital resonances

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-Moon system

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbiting a common centre of gravity

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite system?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: binary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: moons

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: binary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmospheric

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: binary orbiting a common centre of gravity,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: are generally not considered to be part of a satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital resonances and libration.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital resonances and libration.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: gravitationally influenced by their primary,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: A satellite system

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: A satellite system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: A satellite system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: binary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: A satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: binary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atmospheric

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: circumplanetary disks,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital resonances and libration.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmospheric

text: Satellites are used for many purposes.  Common types include military and civilian Earth observation satellites, communications satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and space telescopes.  Space stations and human spacecraft in orbit are also satellites.  Satellite orbits vary greatly, depending on the purpose of the satellite, and are classified in a number of ways.  Well-known (overlapping) classes include low Earth orbit, polar orbit, and geostationary orbit.

text: Satellites are used for many purposes.  Common types include military and civilian

text: Earth observation satellite

text: s,

text: communications satellite

text: s,

text: navigation satellite

text: s,

text: weather satellite

text: s, and

text: space telescope

text: s.

text: Space station

text: s and human

text: spacecraft

text: in orbit are also satellites.  Satellite orbits vary greatly, depending on the purpose of the satellite, and are classified in a number of ways.  Well-known (overlapping) classes include

text: low Earth orbit

text: polar orbit

text: , and

text: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: space stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military and civilian Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: military and civilian Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not a common type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: navigation satellites, weather satellites, or space telescopes?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a common use of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space stations

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (overlapping) classes

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: human spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and space telescopes.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites, and space telescopes.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: polar orbit, and geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: military and civilian Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit, polar orbit, and geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: space telescopes.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation satellites,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather satellites, and space telescopes.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: navigation satellites, weather satellites,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather satellites,

text: Possible future rendezvous may be made by a yet to be developed automated Hubble Robotic Vehicle (HRV), and by the CX-OLEV, which is being developed for rendezvous with a geosynchronous satellite that has run out of fuel. The CX-OLEV would take over orbital stationkeeping and/or finally bring the satellite to a graveyard orbit, after which the CX-OLEV can possibly be reused for another satellite. Gradual transfer from the geostationary transfer orbit to the geosynchronous orbit will take a number of months, using Hall effect thrusters.

text: Possible future rendezvous may be made by a yet to be developed automated Hubble Robotic Vehicle (HRV), and by the

text: CX-OLEV

text: , which is being developed for rendezvous with a

text: geosynchronous satellite

text: that has run out of fuel. The CX-OLEV would take over

text: orbital stationkeeping

text: and/or finally bring the satellite to a graveyard orbit, after which the CX-OLEV can possibly be reused for another satellite. Gradual transfer from the

text: geostationary transfer orbit

text: to the

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: will take a number of months, using

text: Hall effect thruster

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The CX-OLEV would take over orbital stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: CX-OLEV would take over orbital stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How long will it take for the CX-OLEV to transfer to the geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbital stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the CX-OLEV do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Hubble

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Hubble

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Hubble

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Hubble

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: HRV

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geosynchronous satellite that has run out of fuel.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: automated Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Hall effect thrusters.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Hall effect thrusters.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: CX-OLEV,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: CX-OLEV,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Hubble

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: geosynchronous satellite that has run out of fuel.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Hubble Robotic Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: fuel.

text: The Galileo positioning system is another EU infrastructure project. Galileo is a proposed Satellite navigation system, to be built by the EU and launched by the European Space Agency (ESA). The Galileo project was launched partly to reduce the EU's dependency on the US-operated Global Positioning System, but also to give more complete global coverage and allow for greater accuracy, given the aged nature of the GPS system.

text: The

text: Galileo positioning system

text: is another EU infrastructure project. Galileo is a proposed

text: Satellite navigation

text: system, to be built by the EU and launched by the

text: European Space Agency

text: (ESA). The Galileo project was launched partly to reduce the EU's dependency on the US-operated

text: Global Positioning System

text: , but also to give more complete global coverage and allow for greater accuracy, given the aged nature of the GPS system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Galileo is a proposed Satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the E in ESA stand for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What is the Galileo positioning system?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary orbits are closer to Earth than what?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the older the GPS system is

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: greater accuracy,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: greater accuracy,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Galileo is a proposed Satellite navigation system,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: US-operated Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: European Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: (ESA).

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS system.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: give more complete global coverage and allow for greater accuracy,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System, but also to give more complete global coverage

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: US-operated Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS system.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: European Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: US-operated Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: US-operated

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System,

text: The pseudorange (from pseudo- and range) is the pseudo  distance between a satellite and a navigation satellite receiver (see GNSS positioning calculation) —for instance Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers.

text: The pseudorange (from

text: pseudo-

text: and

text: range

text: ) is the pseudo  distance between a

text: satellite

text: and a navigation satellite receiver (see

text: GNSS positioning calculation

text: ) —for instance

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) receivers.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS positioning calculation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The pseudorange is the pseudo distance between a satellite and a navigation satellite receiver

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar distance

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite receiver

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS positioning calculation)

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GNSS positioning calculation) —for instance Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation satellite receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The pseudorange

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The pseudorange

text: Due to problems a delays with Vanguard TV-2 and complete fail of VT-3, Vanguard was not the first rocket to place into orbit an unmanned satellite. The first small-lift launch vehicle was the Sputnik rocket, it put into orbit an unmanned orbital carrier rocket designed by Sergey Korolyov in the Soviet Union, derived from the R-7 Semyorka ICBM. On 4 October 1957, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch, placing Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The USA later responded by launching the Vanguard TV-4 with Vanguard 1 satellite. that was intended to be the first launch vehicle the United States would use to place a satellite into orbit. Instead, the Sputnik crisis caused by the surprise launch of Sputnik 1 led the U.S., after the failure of Vanguard TV3, to quickly orbit the Explorer 1 satellite using a Juno I rocket launched on January 31, 1958. Thus Vanguard I was the second successful U.S. orbital launch. Thus started the space race, that gave the drive to put men on the moon with the USA's Apollo program.

text: Due to problems a delays with Vanguard TV-2 and complete fail of VT-3, Vanguard was not the first rocket to place into orbit an unmanned

text: satellite

text: . The first

text: small-lift launch vehicle

text: was the

text: Sputnik

text: rocket, it put into orbit an unmanned

text: orbit

text: al

text: carrier rocket

text: designed by

text: Sergey Korolyov

text: in the Soviet Union, derived from the

text: R-7 Semyorka

text: ICBM

text: . On 4 October 1957, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch, placing

text: Sputnik 1

text: satellite into a

text: low Earth orbit

text: .The USA later responded by launching the

text: Vanguard TV-4

text: with Vanguard 1 satellite. that was intended to be the first launch vehicle the

text: United States

text: would use to place a satellite into orbit. Instead, the

text: Sputnik crisis

text: caused by the surprise launch of

text: Sputnik 1

text: led the U.S., after the failure of

text: Vanguard TV3

text: , to quickly orbit the

text: Explorer 1

text: satellite using a

text: Juno I

text: rocket launched on January 31, 1958. Thus

text: Vanguard I

text: was the second successful U.S. orbital launch. Thus started the space race, that gave the drive to put men on the

text: moon

text: with the USA's

text: Apollo program

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What did the Sputnik rocket launch?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Vanguard TV-4 with Vanguard 1 satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch or the Vanguard TV-4 with Vanguard 1 satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What did the Sputnik rocket launch?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Sputnik 1, Vanguard TV-4, or Explorer 1?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: USA's Apollo program

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TV-2

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Vanguard TV-4

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What was the first satellite launched?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sputnik 1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Vanguard was not the first rocket to place into orbit an unmanned satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unmanned orbital carrier rocket

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Vanguard 1 satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: R-7 Semyorka ICBM. On 4 October 1957,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: R-7 Semyorka ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Apollo program.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Apollo program.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: R-7 Semyorka ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Apollo program.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: unmanned satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit.The

text: Communications satellites' orbital positions are normally spaced apart along the geostationary orbit to provide for frequency reuse for both uplink and downlink transmissions. By separating adjacent satellites by a distance greater than the at-orbit beamwidth of the uplink antennas, the same carrier frequencies can be used to uplink to both satellites without interference. Similarly, a sufficient separation so that the beamwidth of the receiving dishes on the ground can distinguish one satellite from its neighbours, allows the same frequency spectrum to be used for adjacent satellite downlinks.

text: Communications satellites' orbital positions are normally spaced apart along the geostationary orbit to provide for frequency reuse for both

text: uplink

text: and

text: downlink

text: transmissions. By separating adjacent satellites by a distance greater than the at-orbit

text: beamwidth

text: of the uplink antennas, the same carrier frequencies can be used to uplink to both satellites without interference. Similarly, a sufficient separation so that the beamwidth of the receiving dishes on the ground can distinguish one satellite from its neighbours, allows the same frequency spectrum to be used for adjacent satellite downlinks.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites' orbital positions are normally spaced apart

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to uplink to both satellites without interference

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the same carrier frequencies can be used to uplink to both satellites without interference

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the same carrier frequencies can be used to uplink to both satellites without interference

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites' orbital positions differ?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiving dishes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: greater than the at-orbit beamwidth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: spaced apart

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: interference.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: distinguish one satellite from its neighbours,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites'

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Communications

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbital positions are normally spaced apart along the geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: receiving dishes on the ground can distinguish one satellite from its neighbours,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: receiving dishes on the ground can distinguish one satellite from its neighbours,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: at-orbit beamwidth of the uplink antennas,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: receiving dishes on the ground can distinguish one satellite from its neighbours,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: receiving dishes on the ground can distinguish one satellite from its neighbours,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Communications satellites' orbital positions

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites'

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiving dishes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: the at-orbit beamwidth of the uplink antennas,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Communications satellites'

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: frequency reuse for both uplink and downlink transmissions.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: receiving dishes on the ground

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: separating adjacent satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: at-orbit beamwidth

text: Downlink CNR (Carrier to noise ratio in satellite reception) is an important figure in system TVRO design. Below are certain parameters used in CNR computation.

text: Downlink CNR (Carrier to noise ratio in

text: satellite

text: reception) is an important figure in system

text: TVRO

text: design. Below are certain parameters used in CNR computation.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: CNR can be computed using the following parameters:

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Downlink CNR is an important figure in system TVRO design

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Carrier to noise ratio

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a parameter used in CNR computation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: CNR

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: CNR

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TVRO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: combining the two

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CNR

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TVRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: TVRO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TVRO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: TVRO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Downlink CNR

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Downlink CNR

text: Kosmos 136 ( meaning Cosmos 136) or Zenit-2 No.47 was a Soviet optical film-return reconnaissance satellite launched in 1966. A Zenit-2 spacecraft, Kosmos 136 was the forty-fourth of eighty-one such satellites to be launched and had a mass of . In addition to its reconnaissance mission, the satellite was also used for scientific research.

text: Kosmos 136 ( meaning Cosmos 136) or Zenit-2 No.47 was a

text: Soviet

text: optical film-return

text: reconnaissance satellite

text: launched in 1966. A

text: spacecraft, Kosmos 136 was the forty-fourth of eighty-one such satellites to be launched and had a mass of . In addition to its reconnaissance mission, the satellite was also used for scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was Kosmos 136 used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Kosmos 136 was launched in 1966

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reconnaissance mission

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Kosmos 136 was launched in what year?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How would you describe Kosmos 136?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was launched in 1966

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is Kosmos 136?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Kosmos 136 have in common with GPS?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: greenhouse effect

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Soviet optical film-return reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: forty-fourth of eighty-one

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: forty-fourth of eighty-one

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1966.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1966.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: reconnaissance mission, the satellite was also used for scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: research.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: optical film-return

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: optical film-return reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: optical film-return

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1966.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: scientific research.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Kosmos 136

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: a mass

text: The global navigation satellite system (GNSS) positioning for receiver's position is derived through the calculation steps, or algorithm, given below. In essence, a GNSS receiver measures the transmitting time of GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites and these measurements are used to obtain its position (i.e., spatial coordinates) and reception time.

text: The

text: global navigation satellite system

text: (GNSS) positioning for receiver's position is derived through the calculation steps, or algorithm, given below. In essence, a GNSS receiver measures the transmitting time of GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites and these measurements are used to obtain its position (i.e., spatial coordinates) and reception time.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to obtain its position

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The global navigation satellite system (GNSS) positioning for receiver's position

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The global navigation satellite system (GNSS) positioning

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few kilometers

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spatial coordinates

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS signals

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: spatial coordinates)

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: spatial coordinates)

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a GNSS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spatial coordinates)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: transmitting time

text: The Minitrack system that was developed in the late 1950s for the NRL Vanguard Satellite Program used the signals emitted by Sputnik and later satellites to determine their positions and orbits. This pioneering tracking system led to the concept of tracking nonradiating, or noncooperative, satellites by signals reflected off them. An experiment using a transmitter in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey and Minitrack receivers demonstrated the concept, and from this experiment a larger and more elaborate system was developed by NRL. This system became known as the Naval Space Surveillance System (NAVSPASUR), which was commissioned as an operational command in 1961. Although the operational command is now integrated with the Naval Space Command, the sensor system is still in active use as a major component of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), and has become the alternate Space Defense Computational Facility.

text: The Minitrack system that was developed in the late 1950s for the NRL Vanguard Satellite Program used the signals emitted by Sputnik and later satellites to determine their positions and orbits. This pioneering tracking system led to the concept of tracking nonradiating, or noncooperative, satellites by signals reflected off them. An experiment using a transmitter in

text: Fort Monmouth

text: , New Jersey and Minitrack receivers demonstrated the concept, and from this experiment a larger and more elaborate system was developed by NRL. This system became known as the Naval Space Surveillance System (NAVSPASUR), which was commissioned as an operational command in 1961. Although the operational command is now integrated with the Naval Space Command, the sensor system is still in active use as a major component of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), and has become the alternate Space Defense Computational Facility.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: nonradiating

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to determine their positions and orbits

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Minitrack

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: signals reflected off them

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How was the Minitrack system used to track satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the alternate Space Defense Computational Facility?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NRL

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Minitrack

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Minitrack

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Minitrack system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: NRL

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NRL Vanguard Satellite Program

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: positions and orbits

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NRL

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: signals

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: nonradiating, or noncooperative,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Sputnik and later satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: noncooperative,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Surveillance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: nonradiating, or noncooperative, satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Minitrack system that was developed in the late 1950s

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: signals reflected off them.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Space Defense Computational Facility.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NRL

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: nonradiating,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Minitrack

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Minitrack system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: noncooperative,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Minitrack

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Fort Monmouth, New Jersey

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites to determine their positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NRL Vanguard Satellite Program

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: positions and orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sputnik and later satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NRL Vanguard Satellite Program

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: positions and orbits.

text: Technology Experiment Satellite  or (TES) is an experimental satellite to demonstrate and validate, in orbit, technologies that could be used in the future satellites of Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). TES weighs 1108 kg and was successfully placed in 568 km sun synchronous orbit on  October 22, 2001 using the PSLV-C3 version of Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle. PSLV-C3 also injected two more satellites: PROBA, a Belgian satellite and BIRD, a German satellite.

text: Technology Experiment Satellite  or (TES) is an experimental

text: satellite

text: to demonstrate and validate, in orbit, technologies that could be used in the future satellites of

text: Indian Space Research Organisation

text: (ISRO). TES weighs 1108 kg and was successfully placed in 568 km sun synchronous orbit on  October 22, 2001 using the

text: version of

text: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

text: . PSLV-C3 also injected two more satellites:

text: PROBA

text: , a Belgian satellite and BIRD, a German satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TES weighs 1108 kg

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: demonstrate and validate, in orbit, technologies

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Technology Experiment Satellite or BIRD?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of TES?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 568 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: TES

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: PROBA

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: future satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: technologies

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 568 km sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: PSLV-C3 version of Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 568 km sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 568 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technologies

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: sun synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Technology Experiment Satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun synchronous orbit

text: Players control a Strategic Defense Initiative satellite orbiting the Earth and must destroy enemy missiles and satellites with its weapons, when activated the satellite's weapon systems fire at the crosshair present onscreen during play. The arcade version features a joystick to control the satellite and a trackball to control the crosshair. Home computer versions use different control schemes, such as depressing the fire button to control the crosshair, alternating between controlling the satellite and its weapons. It is also possible to use a joystick and mouse in combination to control the satellite and crosshair at the same time, emulating the arcade game's controls.

text: Players control a

text: Strategic Defense Initiative

text: satellite orbiting the Earth and must destroy enemy missiles and satellites with its weapons, when activated the satellite's weapon systems fire at the

text: crosshair

text: present onscreen during play. The arcade version features a

text: joystick

text: to control the satellite and a

text: trackball

text: to control the crosshair. Home computer versions use different control schemes, such as depressing the fire button to control the crosshair, alternating between controlling the satellite and its weapons. It is also possible to use a

text: joystick

text: and mouse in combination to control the satellite and crosshair at the same time, emulating the arcade game's controls.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To destroy enemy missiles and satellites with its weapons

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Home computer versions use different control schemes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: destroy enemy missiles and satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the difference between the arcade and home computer versions of the game?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The crosshair

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographic Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: destroy enemy missiles and satellites with its weapons,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Home computer versions use different control schemes,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Players control a Strategic Defense Initiative satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: depressing the fire button to control the crosshair,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Home computer versions use different control schemes,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Home computer versions use different control schemes,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: crosshair

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: crosshair

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: crosshair

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Strategic Defense Initiative satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: The Vegetation and Environment monitoring on a New Micro-Satellite (VENµS) is a satellite to be used for Earth observation using a superspectral sensor, dedicated to vegetation monitoring. It is the first cooperation between Israel (ISA) and France (CNES). VENµS scientific objective is "the provision of data for scientific studies dealing with the monitoring, analysis, and modeling of land surface functioning under the influences of environmental factors as well as human activities."

text: The Vegetation and Environment monitoring on a New Micro-Satellite (

text: VENµS

text: ) is a satellite to be used for Earth observation using a superspectral sensor, dedicated to vegetation monitoring. It is the first cooperation between Israel (ISA) and France (

text: CNES

text: VENµS

text: scientific objective is "the provision of data for scientific studies dealing with the monitoring, analysis, and modeling of land surface functioning under the influences of environmental factors as well as human activities."

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite to be used for Earth observation using a superspectral sensor

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitoring, analysis, and modeling

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Vegetation and Environment monitoring on a New Micro-Satellite is a satellite to be used for Earth observation using a superspectral sensor, dedicated to vegetation monitoring

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: What direction does the satellite orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the first cooperation between Israel (ISA) and France (CNES)?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: superspectral sensor

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does VEN S scientific objective mean?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is the first cooperation between Israel (ISA) and France (CNES)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does the Vegetation and Environment monitoring on a New Micro-Satellite do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the first cooperation between Israel (ISA) and France (CNES)?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Micro

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Micro-Satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: superspectral sensor

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ISA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: superspectral sensor

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VEN S

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VEN S

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: superspectral sensor

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: human activities."

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: land surface

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth observation using a superspectral sensor, dedicated to vegetation monitoring.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: New Micro-Satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Vegetation

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: New Micro-Satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth observation using a superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Vegetation

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: modeling

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth observation using a superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (ISA)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: superspectral

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: superspectral

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: superspectral sensor,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth observation using a superspectral sensor, dedicated to vegetation monitoring.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: land surface

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: (ISA)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: monitoring, analysis, and modeling of land surface

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VEN<unk>S

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: superspectral sensor,

text: Gunn's early career included work at NASA on large-scale scientific computation and global communications, with special emphasis in infrared satellite image processing, computational fluid dynamics, and global climate and weather modeling. She also did work in robotics engineering  at IBM, Morton Thiokol, United Technologies/Pratt & Whitney, Lockheed-Martin, Rolls-Royce, and the US Navy.

text: Gunn's early career included work at

text: NASA

text: on large-scale scientific computation and global communications, with special emphasis in infrared satellite image processing, computational fluid dynamics, and global climate and weather modeling. She also did work in

text: robotics

text: engineering  at

text: IBM

text: Morton Thiokol

text: United Technologies

text: Pratt & Whitney

text: Lockheed-Martin

text: Rolls-Royce

text: , and the

text: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: infrared satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What did Gunn do for NASA?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first profession mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Infrared satellite image processing

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite image processing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global climate

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate and weather

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global communications,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite image processing, computational fluid dynamics, and global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global communications, with special emphasis in infrared satellite image

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: infrared satellite image processing,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: infrared satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global climate and weather modeling.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: infrared

text: Currently, two-way information is delivered primarily via the Internet, but the company continues its satellite service for customers who are unable to connect to the Internet due to their remote locations. The current generation of satellite receiver is the DTN D8000-series, which can be networked into an existing LAN using Ethernet. Third-party software can be used to display and interpret the data on a personal computer.

text: Currently, two-way information is delivered primarily via the Internet, but the company continues its satellite service for customers who are unable to connect to the Internet due to their remote locations. The current generation of satellite receiver is the DTN D8000-series, which can be networked into an existing

text: LAN

text: using

text: Ethernet

text: . Third-party software can be used to display and interpret the data on a

text: personal computer

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite service

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for customers who are unable to connect

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote locations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to interpret the data on a personal computer

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the DTN D8000-series detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: remote locations

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: software

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: remote locations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data gathered by scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: third-party software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: customers who are unable to connect to the Internet due to their remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unable to connect to the Internet due to their remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: customers who are unable to connect to the Internet due to their remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Third-party software can be used to display and interpret the data

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite receiver is the DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Ethernet.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite service

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite receiver is the DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Third-party software

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: customers who are unable to connect to the Internet due to their remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: two-way information is delivered primarily via the Internet,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DTN

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: two-way information is delivered primarily via the Internet,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite service

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: two-way information is delivered primarily via the Internet,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: remote locations.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DTN D8000-series,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: two-way

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Third-party software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: remote locations.

text: Gogo has satellite agreements in place with SES (for coverage over the U.S., Atlantic Ocean and Europe) and Intelsat (for coverage over portions of the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans, as well as routes over South America, Asia, Africa and Australia). Gogo has also signed an agreement with Intelsat for  satellite capacity specifically for coverage in the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans, as well as routes over Central and South America, Asia, Australia and parts of Africa. Gogo announced in May 2012, that it will partner with satellite equipment provider, AeroSat, to bring a Ku-satellite solution to commercial airlines. A Ku-satellite solution will allow Gogo to offer airlines connectivity services that extend beyond the United States, including transoceanic routes, and will serve the needs of some of their airline partners in the near-term until Inmarsat's Global Xpress -satellite becomes available. Gogo's Ku-band satellite technology is used for Gogo's Ground to Orbit and 2Ku.

text: Gogo has satellite agreements in place with

text: SES

text: (for coverage over the U.S., Atlantic Ocean and Europe) and

text: Intelsat

text: (for coverage over portions of the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans, as well as routes over South America, Asia, Africa and Australia). Gogo has also signed an agreement with

text: Intelsat

text: for  satellite capacity specifically for coverage in the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans, as well as routes over Central and South America, Asia, Australia and parts of Africa. Gogo announced in May 2012, that it will partner with satellite equipment provider,

text: AeroSat

text: , to bring a Ku-satellite solution to commercial airlines. A Ku-satellite solution will allow Gogo to offer airlines connectivity services that extend beyond the United States, including transoceanic routes, and will serve the needs of some of their airline partners in the near-term until Inmarsat's Global Xpress -satellite becomes available. Gogo's Ku-band satellite technology is used for Gogo's Ground to Orbit and 2Ku.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground to orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which satellite technology is used for Gogo's Ground to Orbit and 2Ku?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite technology is used for Gogo's Ground to Orbit and 2Ku.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Ground to Orbit and 2Ku

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: SES, Intelsat, or AeroSat?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Gogo announced in May 2012, that it will partner with satellite equipment provider, AeroSat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many miles above Earth does a satellite orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Xpress

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Ku-satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Gogo

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Ku-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Gogo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: coverage over the U.S., Atlantic Ocean and Europe)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Gogo's Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Gogo

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: connectivity services that extend beyond the United States, including transoceanic routes,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Atlantic Ocean and Europe)

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite capacity specifically for coverage in the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Europe)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Ku-satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: portions of the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: portions of the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Gogo

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Europe)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Europe)

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: portions of the Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Gogo has satellite agreements in place with SES

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Gogo has satellite agreements

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SES

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Xpress

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite technology is used for Gogo's Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Ku-band

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Gogo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Atlantic Ocean and Europe)

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Ground to Orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Gogo has satellite agreements in place with SES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Atlantic Ocean and Europe)

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Gogo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Atlantic and northern Pacific oceans,

text: USA-256, also known as GPS IIF-7, GPS SVN-68 and NAVSTAR 71, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the seventh of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched.

text: USA-256, also known as GPS IIF-7, GPS SVN-68 and NAVSTAR 71, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the seventh of twelve

text: Block IIF

text: satellites to be launched.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-68

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the seventh of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-256

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 71,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-256,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 71,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twelve

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 71,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 71,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS IIF-7, GPS SVN-68

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: American navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR 71,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: The key difference between a satellite and a quasi-satellite is that the orbit of a satellite of Earth fundamentally depends on the gravity of the Earth–Moon system, whereas the orbit of a quasi-satellite would negligibly change if Earth and the Moon were suddenly removed because a quasi-satellite is orbiting the Sun on an Earth-like orbit in the vicinity of Earth.

text: The key difference between a satellite and a quasi-satellite is that the orbit of a satellite of Earth fundamentally depends on the gravity of the Earth–Moon system, whereas the orbit of a quasi-satellite would negligibly change if Earth and the Moon were suddenly removed because a quasi-satellite is orbiting the Sun on an Earth-like orbit in the vicinity of Earth.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth–Moon system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite of Earth fundamentally depends on the gravity of the Earth–Moon system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbit in the vicinity of Earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's orbit around the sun

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the difference between a satellite and a quasi-satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-like orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth–Moon

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-like orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few hundred miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth–Moon system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth’s temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-like

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The key difference between a satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: gravity of the Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth-like orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-like orbit in the vicinity of Earth.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth-like orbit in the vicinity of Earth.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The key difference between a satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite and a quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-like orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite and a quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-like

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth-like orbit in the vicinity of Earth.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth–Moon system,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: quasi-satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: gravity of the Earth–Moon system,

text: The KH-8 (BYEMAN codename Gambit-3) was a long-lived series of reconnaissance satellites of the "Key Hole" (KH) series used by the United States from July 1966 to April 1984, and also known as Low Altitude Surveillance Platform. The satellite ejected "film-bucket" canisters of photographic film that were retrieved as they descended through the atmosphere by parachute.  Ground resolution of the mature satellite system was better than .  There were 54 launch attempts of the 3,000 kilogram satellites, all from Vandenberg Air Force Base, on variants of the Titan III rocket. Three launches failed to achieve orbit. The first one was satellite #5 on April 26, 1967 which fell into the Pacific Ocean after the Titan second stage developed low thrust. The second was satellite #35 on May 20, 1972 which suffered an Agena pneumatic regulator failure and reentered the atmosphere. A few months later, pieces of the satellite turned up in England and the US managed to arrange for their hasty return. The third failure was satellite #39 on June 26, 1973 which suffered a stuck Agena fuel valve. The  Bell 8096 engine failed to start and the satellite burned up in the atmosphere. The KH-8 was manufactured by Lockheed. The camera system/satellite was manufactured by Eastman Kodak's A&O Division in Rochester, New York.

text: The KH-8 (

text: BYEMAN

text: codename Gambit-3) was a long-lived series of

text: reconnaissance satellite

text: s of the "

text: Key Hole

text: " (KH) series used by the

text: United States

text: from July 1966 to April 1984, and also known as Low Altitude Surveillance Platform. The satellite ejected

text: "film-bucket" canisters

text: of

text: photographic film

text: that were retrieved as they descended through the

text: atmosphere

text: by

text: parachute

text: .  Ground resolution of the mature satellite system was better than .  There were 54 launch attempts of the 3,000 kilogram satellites, all from

text: Vandenberg Air Force Base

text: , on variants of the

text: Titan III

text: rocket. Three launches failed to achieve orbit. The first one was satellite #5 on April 26, 1967 which fell into the Pacific Ocean after the Titan second stage developed low thrust. The second was satellite #35 on May 20, 1972 which suffered an Agena pneumatic regulator failure and reentered the atmosphere. A few months later, pieces of the satellite turned up in England and the US managed to arrange for their hasty return. The third failure was satellite #39 on June 26, 1973 which suffered a stuck Agena fuel valve. The  Bell 8096 engine failed to start and the satellite burned up in the atmosphere. The KH-8 was manufactured by

text: Lockheed

text: . The camera system/satellite was manufactured by

text: Eastman Kodak

text: 's A&O Division in

text: Rochester, New York

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low altitude

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: KH-8 was manufactured by Lockheed

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ejected "film-bucket" canisters of photographic film

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites did the KH-8 have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What was the codename of the KH-8?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many launches failed to achieve orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low altitude

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: low altitude surveillance platform

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: camera system/satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: low altitude surveillance platform

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The KH-8

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: photographic film

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KH-8

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmospheric temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Low Altitude

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: retrieved as they descended through the atmosphere by parachute.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Low Altitude Surveillance Platform.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Three launches failed to achieve orbit. The first one was satellite #5

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1984,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low Altitude Surveillance Platform.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 54

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Three launches failed to achieve orbit. The first one was satellite #5

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The KH-8

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Low Altitude Surveillance Platform.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The KH-8

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Vandenberg Air Force Base,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Altitude Surveillance

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Low Altitude Surveillance Platform.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Altitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: photographic film

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Low Altitude Surveillance Platform.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: photographic film

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Ground resolution

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KH-8

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Ground resolution

text: Fixed-satellite service (short: FSS | also:  fixed-satellite radiocommunication service) is – according to article 1.21 of the International Telecommunication Union´s (ITU) Radio Regulations (RR) – defined as A radiocommunication service between earth stations at given positions, when one or more satellites are used; the given position may be a specified fixed point or any fixed point within specified areas; in some cases this service includes satellite-to-satellite links, which may also be operated in the inter-satellite service; the fixed-satellite service may also include feeder links for other space radiocommunication services.

text: Fixed-satellite service (short: FSS | also:  fixed-satellite radiocommunication service) is – according to article 1.21 of the

text: International Telecommunication Union´s

text: (ITU)

text: Radio Regulations

text: (RR) – defined as A

text: radiocommunication service

text: between

text: earth station

text: s at given positions, when one or more

text: satellite

text: s are used; the given position may be a specified fixed point or any fixed point within specified areas; in some cases this service includes satellite-to-satellite links, which may also be operated in the

text: inter-satellite service

text: ; the fixed-satellite service may also include

text: feeder link

text: s for other space radiocommunication services.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed point

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: It can also include feeder links for other space radiocommunication services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: fixed-satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radiocommunication service between earth stations at given positions

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Fixed-satellite service is a radiocommunication service between earth stations

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: fixed point

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: earth station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: inter-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth stations at given positions,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: one or more satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite-to-satellite links,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a specified fixed point or any fixed point within specified areas;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Fixed-satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Fixed-satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a specified fixed point or any fixed point within specified areas;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positions,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Telecommunication Union

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Fixed-satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: earth stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Fixed-satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: fixed point or any fixed point within specified areas;

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: earth stations at given positions,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite-to-satellite links,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: earth stations at given positions, when one or more satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Fixed-satellite service

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth stations at given positions,

text: Satellite servicing depots would extend the lifetime of satellites that have nearly consumed all of their orbital maneuvering fuel and are likely placed in a geosynchronous orbit .  The spacecraft would conduct a space rendezvous with the depot, or vice versa, and then transfer propellant to be used for subsequent orbital maneuvers.     Intelsat has recently contracted for an initial demonstration mission to refuel several satellites in geosynchronous orbit, beginning in 2015.

text: Satellite servicing depots would extend the lifetime of satellites that have nearly consumed all of their orbital maneuvering fuel and are likely placed in a geosynchronous orbit .  The spacecraft would conduct a

text: space rendezvous

text: with the depot, or vice versa, and then transfer propellant to be used for subsequent

text: orbital maneuver

text: s.

text: Intelsat

text: has recently contracted for an

text: initial demonstration mission

text: to refuel several satellites in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: , beginning in 2015.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital maneuvering fuel

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite servicing depots would extend the lifetime of satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: extend the lifetime of satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: geosynchronous orbit, orbital maneuvering or orbital maneuvering?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites that have nearly consumed all of their orbital maneuvering fuel and are likely placed in a geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see the Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomy

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: nearly consumed all of their orbital maneuvering fuel

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite servicing depots would extend the lifetime of satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transfer propellant to be used for subsequent orbital maneuvers.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite servicing

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2015.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite servicing depots

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellite servicing depots

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite servicing depots

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Satellite servicing depots

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital maneuvering fuel

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital maneuvering fuel

text: Accordingly, most space-borne proposals which would traditionally be considered "weapons" (a communications or reconnaissance satellite may be useful in warfare but isn't generally classified as a weapon) are designed to jam, sabotage, and outright destroy enemy satellites, and conversely to protect friendly satellites against such attacks. To this end, the US (and presumably other countries) is researching groups of small, highly mobile satellites called "microsats" (about the size of a refrigerator) and "picosats" (approximately 1 cubic foot (≈27 litres) in volume) nimble enough to maneuver around and interact with other orbiting objects to repair, sabotage, hijack, or simply collide with them.

text: Accordingly, most space-borne proposals which would traditionally be considered "weapons" (a communications or reconnaissance satellite may be useful in warfare but isn't generally classified as a weapon) are designed to jam, sabotage, and outright destroy enemy satellites, and conversely to protect friendly satellites against such attacks. To this end, the US (and presumably other countries) is researching groups of small, highly mobile satellites called "microsats" (about the size of a refrigerator) and "picosats" (approximately 1 cubic foot (≈27 litres) in volume) nimble enough to maneuver around and interact with other orbiting objects to repair, sabotage, hijack, or simply collide with them.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a communications or reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications or reconnaissance satellite may be useful in warfare

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: jam, sabotage, and outright destroy enemy satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: jam, sabotage, and outright destroy enemy satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites may be useful in warfare

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting objects

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the US (and presumably other countries) want to do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications or reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: enemy satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: small, highly mobile satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: repair, sabotage, hijack, or simply collide with them.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: destroy enemy satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: protect friendly satellites against such attacks.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: enemy satellites,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: "microsats"

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: communications or reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "microsats"

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: small, highly mobile satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: groups of small, highly mobile satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: "microsats"

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: most space-borne proposals which would traditionally be considered "weapons"

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: jam, sabotage, and outright destroy enemy satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: small, highly mobile satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: "microsats"

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: space-borne proposals which would traditionally be considered "weapons"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: space-borne proposals

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications or reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: communications or reconnaissance satellite may be useful in warfare

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "microsats"

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the US

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: enemy satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: groups of small, highly mobile satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbiting objects

text: With the addition of devices to give the precise current position and orientation of the blind pedestrian, the system could then be used outdoors. The outdoor positioning system is based on signals and satellites which give the longitude and latitude to within a metre; the computer converts this data to a position on an electronic map of locality. The output from the system is in the form of spoken messages.

text: With the addition of devices to give the precise current position and orientation of the blind pedestrian, the system could then be used outdoors. The outdoor positioning system is based on

text: signal

text: s and

text: satellite

text: s which give the

text: longitude

text: and

text: latitude

text: to within a metre; the computer converts this data to a position on an electronic map of locality. The output from the system is in the form of spoken messages.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to give the longitude and latitude

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: blind pedestrian

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: give the longitude and latitude to within a metre

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the computer convert this data to?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How does the outdoor positioning system work?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the outdoor positioning system based on?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: outdoor positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: outdoor positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: electronic map

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: longitude

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitude and latitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: give the longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: blind pedestrian,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: give the longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: electronic map of locality.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The outdoor positioning system is based on signals and satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: converts this data to a position on an electronic map of locality.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The outdoor positioning system is based on signals and satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: electronic map of locality.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The outdoor positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The outdoor positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The outdoor positioning system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: blind pedestrian,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: metre;

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The outdoor positioning system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitude and latitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: longitude and latitude to within a metre;

text: Sputnik 2 was part of an idea that included Sputnik 1 that came from Korolev that was approved in January 1957. At that time, it was not clear that the Soviets' main satellite plan (which would eventually become Sputnik 3) would be able to get to space because of the ongoing issues with the R-7 ICBM, which would be needed to launch a satellite of that size. “Korolev proposed substituting two “simple satellites” for the IGY satellite”. The choice to launch these two instead of waiting for the more advanced Sputnik 3 to be finished was largely motivated by the desire the launch a satellite to orbit before the US.

text: Sputnik 2 was part of an idea that included

text: Sputnik 1

text: that came from Korolev that was approved in January 1957. At that time, it was not clear that the Soviets' main satellite plan (which would eventually become

text: Sputnik 3

text: ) would be able to get to space because of the ongoing issues with the R-7 ICBM, which would be needed to launch a satellite of that size. “Korolev proposed substituting two “simple satellites” for the

text: IGY

text: satellite”. The choice to launch these two instead of waiting for the more advanced Sputnik 3 to be finished was largely motivated by the desire the launch a satellite to orbit before the US.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sputnik 3 would be able to get to space

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbit before the US

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after Sputnik 1 was approved was Sputnik 2 launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is Sputnik 2?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbit does Sputnik 2 have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after Sputnik 2 was approved was Sputnik 1 approved?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbit before the US

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not clear

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did Sputnik 2 and Sputnik 1 do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the Soviets

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sputnik 3

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Korolev

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: “simple satellites”

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: “simple satellites”

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ICBM,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: R-7 ICBM,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: US.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: “simple satellites” for the IGY

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: IGY

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ICBM,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the US.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1957.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the US.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Sputnik 2

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: space

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Korolev

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: R-7 ICBM,

text: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit, has an eccentrity of zero (meaning the orbit is circular), and an inclination of zero in the Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system (meaning the orbital plane is not tilted relative to the Earth's equator).  The "ground track" in this case consists of a single point on the Earth's equator, above which the satellite sits at all times. Note that the satellite is still orbiting the Earth — its apparent lack of motion is due to the fact that the Earth is rotating about its own center of mass at the same rate as the satellite is orbiting.

text: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit, the

text: geostationary orbit

text: , has an

text: eccentrity

text: of zero (meaning the orbit is circular), and an inclination of zero in the

text: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed

text: coordinate system

text: (meaning the orbital plane is not tilted relative to the Earth's equator).  The "ground track" in this case consists of a single point on the Earth's equator, above which the satellite sits at all times. Note that the satellite is still orbiting the Earth — its apparent lack of motion is due to the fact that the Earth is rotating about its own

text: center of mass

text: at the same rate as the satellite is orbiting.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: an eccentrity of zero

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-Centered

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: its apparent lack of motion

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Earth is rotating about its own center of mass

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the orbital plane not tilted relative to the Earth's equator?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth-Fixed

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground track

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth-Fixed coordinate

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth-centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circular),

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: not tilted relative to the Earth's equator).

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the satellite sits at all times.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: "ground track"

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: the Earth's equator).

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the satellite sits at all times.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The "ground track"

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: special case of the geosynchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geosynchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: "ground track"

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator).

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator).

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: A special case of the geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth-Centered, Earth-Fixed coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous orbit, the geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's equator).

text: Tata Sky was the second operator to launch DTH or direct-to-home services in 2006. At that time, the company decided to use an ISRO satellite. In 2005, Tata Sky signed a contract with ISRO for provision of satellite space on the INSAT-4A satellite. In 2007, one year after the launch of the DTH player, Tata Sky asked for more space to increase the number of channels they telecast. The extra space was promised in 2009 on the GSAT-10 satellite, a then to be launched satellite inducted into the INSAT system. The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012, but Tata Sky has not utilized  the transponders till today.

text: Tata Sky was the second operator to launch DTH or direct-to-home services in 2006. At that time, the company decided to use an

text: ISRO

text: satellite. In 2005, Tata Sky signed a contract with ISRO for provision of satellite space on the

text: satellite. In 2007, one year after the launch of the DTH player, Tata Sky asked for more space to increase the number of channels they telecast. The extra space was promised in 2009 on the

text: satellite, a then to be launched satellite inducted into the

text: INSAT

text: system. The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012, but Tata Sky has not utilized  the transponders till today.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inducted into the INSAT system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite inducted into the INSAT system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: inducted into the INSAT system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, Tata Sky launched DTH or direct-to-home services in 2006 or GSAT-10 was launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite images

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Direct-to-Home

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: INSAT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: INSAT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ISRO satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Tata Sky

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: direct-to-home services

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ISRO satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Tata Sky

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: INSAT-4A satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GSAT-10

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Tata Sky

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: INSAT system.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: INSAT system.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: INSAT system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The GSAT-10 was launched in September 2012,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Tata Sky

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: INSAT-4A

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ISRO satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ISRO satellite.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: INSAT-4A

text: Now a lot of satellites and experimental spacecraft to launch satellites in the country, became a strong technical capabilities in this field. No. 7 meteorological satellite Himawari can reduce costs by using satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8, was able to launch a domestic satellite weather again. Has been launched plans to launch a small scientific satellite lot, this plan is to allow for rapid development of inexpensive, custom-made satellites aims to share some semi.

text: Now a lot of satellites and experimental spacecraft to launch satellites in the country, became a strong technical capabilities in this field. No. 7 meteorological satellite Himawari can reduce costs by using satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8, was able to launch a domestic satellite weather again. Has been launched plans to launch a small scientific satellite lot, this plan is to allow for rapid development of inexpensive, custom-made satellites aims to share some semi.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to share some semi

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It does not use satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used to create maps of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Meteorological

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: inexpensive, custom-made satellites aims to share some semi.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 8,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: No. 7 meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 8,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: No. 7 meteorological

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 8,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: No. 7 meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 8,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: No. 7 meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: No. 7 meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Has been launched plans to launch a small scientific satellite lot,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: meteorological satellite Himawari can reduce costs by using satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite bus that was used to Kiku No. 8,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: domestic satellite weather

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 8,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: No. 7 meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: meteorological satellite

text: In optical tracking, the satellite can be used as a very high target for triangulation and can be used to ascertain the geometric relationship between multiple observing stations.  Optical tracking with the BC-4, PC-1000, MOTS, or Baker Nunn cameras consisted of photographic observations of a satellite, or flashing light on the satellite, against a background of stars. The stars, whose positions were accurately determined, provided a framework on the photographic plate or film for a determination of precise directions from camera station to satellite. Geodetic positioning work with cameras was usually performed with one camera observing simultaneously with one or more other cameras. Camera systems are weather dependent and that is one major reason why they fell out of use by the 1980s.

text: In optical tracking, the satellite can be used as a very high target for

text: triangulation

text: and can be used to ascertain the geometric relationship between multiple observing stations.  Optical tracking with the BC-4, PC-1000, MOTS, or Baker Nunn cameras consisted of photographic observations of a satellite, or flashing light on the satellite, against a background of stars. The stars, whose positions were accurately determined, provided a framework on the photographic plate or film for a determination of precise directions from camera station to satellite. Geodetic positioning work with cameras was usually performed with one camera observing simultaneously with one or more other cameras. Camera systems are weather dependent and that is one major reason why they fell out of use by the 1980s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a very high target for triangulation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to ascertain the geometric relationship between multiple observing stations

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: camera systems are weather dependent

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ascertain the geometric relationship between multiple observing stations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of camera: BC-4, PC-1000, MOTS, or Baker Nunn?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The stars, whose positions were accurately determined

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: optical tracking

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: optical tracking

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: optical tracking

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geodetic positioning

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geometric relationship between multiple observing stations.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: precise directions from camera station to satellite.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: directions

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: In optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: In optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: In optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: In optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: In optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: precise directions from camera station to satellite.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: the satellite can be used as a very high target for triangulation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: precise directions

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Baker Nunn

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: In optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geometric relationship between multiple observing stations.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: observing stations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: optical tracking,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geometric relationship between multiple observing stations.

text: The Navstar Global Positioning System (GPS) program opened up a whole new field for space support operations at the Cape in the 1980s: the launching of satellites to provide highly accurate three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation. The U.S. Navy and Air Force began the effort in the early 1960s with a series of studies and experiments dealing with the feasibility of using satellite-generated radio signals to improve the effectiveness of military navigation. After ten years of extensive research, the services concluded that Defense Department requirements would be best served by a single, highly precise, satellite-based Global Positioning System (GPS). In December 1973, the Defense Navigation Satellite System (later known as Navstar GPS) entered its concept validation phase.

text: The Navstar

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) program opened up a whole new field for space support operations at the Cape in the 1980s: the launching of satellites to provide highly accurate three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation. The U.S. Navy and Air Force began the effort in the early 1960s with a series of studies and experiments dealing with the feasibility of using satellite-generated radio signals to improve the effectiveness of military navigation. After ten years of extensive research, the services concluded that Defense Department requirements would be best served by a single, highly precise, satellite-based Global Positioning System (GPS). In December 1973, the Defense Navigation Satellite System (later known as Navstar GPS) entered its concept validation phase.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: highly precise

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to improve the effectiveness of military navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite-generated radio signals to improve the effectiveness of military navigation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ground, sea and air navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the Defense Navigation Satellite System entered its concept validation phase did the GPS enter its concept validation phase?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Navstar GPS, Defense Navigation Satellite System or GPS?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after the Defense Navigation Satellite System entered its concept validation phase did GPS enter its concept validation phase?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Defense Department

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Defense Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Navy and Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ground, sea and air navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Defense Department requirements

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: highly precise,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite-generated radio signals to improve the effectiveness of military navigation.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite-generated radio signals

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite-generated radio signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites to provide highly accurate three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites to provide highly accurate three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites to provide highly accurate three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: highly accurate three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: three-dimensional

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S. Navy and Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: three-dimensional

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Defense Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite-generated radio signals

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: U.S. Navy and Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: three-dimensional ground, sea and air navigation.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radio signals

text: Operating at lower frequency and lower power than DBS, FSS satellites require a much larger dish for reception (3 to 8 feet (1 to 2.5 m) in diameter for K band, and 12 feet (3.6 m) or larger for C band).  They use linear polarization for each of the transponders' RF input and output (as opposed to circular polarization used by DBS satellites), but this is a minor technical difference that users do not notice. FSS satellite technology was also originally used for DTH satellite TV from the late 1970s to the early 1990s in the United States in the form of TVRO (TeleVision Receive Only) receivers and dishes. It was also used in its K band form for the now-defunct Primestar satellite TV service.

text: Operating at lower frequency and lower power than DBS, FSS satellites require a much larger dish for reception (3 to 8 feet (1 to 2.5 m) in diameter for K band, and 12 feet (3.6 m) or larger for C band).  They use

text: linear polarization

text: for each of the transponders' RF input and output (as opposed to

text: circular polarization

text: used by DBS satellites), but this is a minor technical difference that users do not notice. FSS satellite technology was also originally used for DTH satellite TV from the late 1970s to the early 1990s in the United States in the form of

text: TVRO

text: (TeleVision Receive Only) receivers and dishes. It was also used in its K band form for the now-defunct

text: Primestar

text: satellite TV service.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: linear polarization

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: circular polarization used by DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: use linear polarization

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the difference between DBS and FSS satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: larger dish for reception

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: linear polarization

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 3.6 m

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: FSS satellite technology

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: C band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: polarization

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: linear polarization

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: linear polarization

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: linear polarization

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polarization

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Operating at lower frequency and lower power than DBS,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Operating at lower frequency and lower power than DBS,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DBS,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: (3.6 m)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: FSS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: RF

text: The electronics can be divided into four categories: a satellite transmitter used after surfacing, the set of sensors, a time reference clock, and a microprocessor.The clock is essential in locating the float, since it is used as reference to calculate the time travel of the sound signals from the moored emitters. It is also useful to have the float work on schedule.The microprocessor controls all subsystems except the clock, and stores the collected data at a regular schedule.The satellite transmitter is used to send data packages to orbiting satellites after the surfacing. It usually takes three days for the satellite to collect all the dataset.

text: The electronics can be divided into four categories: a satellite transmitter used after surfacing, the set of sensors, a time reference clock, and a microprocessor.The clock is essential in locating the float, since it is used as reference to calculate the time travel of the sound signals from the moored emitters. It is also useful to have the float work on schedule.The microprocessor controls all subsystems except the clock, and stores the collected data at a regular schedule.The satellite transmitter is used to send data packages to orbiting satellites after the surfacing. It usually takes three days for the satellite to collect all the dataset.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can be used to send data packages to orbiting satellites after the surfacing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The clock controls all subsystems

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: collect all the dataset

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the microprocessor control?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a category of electronics?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth travel from east to west?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a category of electronics: the clock, the set of sensors, a time reference clock, and a microprocessor

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a category of electronics?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a subsystem: the clock, the set of sensors, a time reference clock, and a microprocessor?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The clock is essential in locating the float

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the microprocessor control?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earth?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a sensor: latitude, longitude, or satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite transmitter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The satellite transmitter

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: float

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time travel of the sound signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: time travel of the sound signals from the moored emitters.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the clock,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: send data packages to orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: float,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: schedule.The satellite transmitter is used to send data packages to orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: float,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: float,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: three days for the satellite to collect all the dataset.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The electronics can be divided into four categories: a satellite transmitter

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite transmitter used after surfacing, the set of sensors,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: schedule.The microprocessor

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The electronics

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: sensors,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: sensors,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: three days

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite transmitter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: microprocessor.The

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: float,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: three days

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: schedule.The satellite transmitter is used to send data packages to orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: It usually takes three days for the satellite to collect all the dataset.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: moored emitters.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: sensors, a time reference clock, and a microprocessor.The

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time travel of the sound signals from the moored emitters.

text: The TDRS-1 program was overall less successful, with the satellite suffering several computer failures and an overall loss of telemetry for several hours. In all, the orbiter was able to use the satellite for 65 of the planned 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty. The Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System equipment functioned as planned, processing several hundred times more material than would have been possible on Earth, and the Asahi Shimbun crystal experiment, flown for the second time, was able to produce snow crystals after the canister was redesigned.

text: The

text: program was overall less successful, with the satellite suffering several computer failures and an overall loss of telemetry for several hours. In all, the orbiter was able to use the satellite for 65 of the planned 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty. The Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System equipment functioned as planned, processing several hundred times more material than would have been possible on Earth, and the Asahi Shimbun crystal experiment, flown for the second time, was able to produce

text: snow

text: crystals after the canister was redesigned.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TDRS-1 program was overall less successful

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many orbits did the orbiter use the satellite for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was the satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many orbits did the orbiter use the satellite for?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System equipment

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: snow crystals

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 89 orbits

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System equipment

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TDRS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 89 orbits,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: loss of telemetry for several hours.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: the satellite suffering several computer failures and an overall loss of telemetry

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 89 orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: snow crystals

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer failures and an overall loss of telemetry

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 89 orbits,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 89 orbits, and could make successful use of the connection on about forty.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 89 orbits,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: snow crystals

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 89

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: processing several hundred times more material than would have been possible on Earth,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TDRS-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System

text: As human analysts using the technique lead to subjective biases, efforts have been made to make more objective estimates using computer programs, which have been aided by higher-resolution satellite imagery and more powerful computers.  Since tropical cyclone satellite patterns can fluctuate over time, automated techniques use a six-hour averaging period to lead to more reliable intensity estimates.  Development of the objective Dvorak technique began in 1998, which performed best with tropical cyclones that had eyes (of hurricane or typhoon strength).  It still required a manual center placement, keeping some subjectivity within the process.  By 2004, an advanced objective Dvorak technique was developed which utilized banding features for systems below hurricane intensity and to objectively determine the tropical cyclone's center.  A central pressure bias was uncovered in 2004 relating to the slope of the tropopause and cloud top temperatures which change with latitude that helped improve central pressure estimates within the objective technique.

text: As human analysts using the technique lead to subjective biases, efforts have been made to make more objective estimates using computer programs, which have been aided by higher-resolution satellite imagery and more powerful computers.  Since tropical cyclone satellite patterns can fluctuate over time, automated techniques use a six-hour averaging period to lead to more reliable intensity estimates.  Development of the objective Dvorak technique began in 1998, which performed best with tropical cyclones that had eyes (of hurricane or typhoon strength).  It still required a manual center placement, keeping some subjectivity within the process.  By 2004, an advanced objective Dvorak technique was developed which utilized banding features for systems below hurricane intensity and to objectively determine the tropical cyclone's center.  A central pressure bias was uncovered in 2004 relating to the slope of the

text: tropopause

text: and cloud top temperatures which change with latitude that helped improve central pressure estimates within the objective technique.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite patterns can fluctuate over time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: subjective biases

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cyclone: hurricane, typhoon, or tropical cyclone?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: more powerful computers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: higher-resolution satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer programs

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: tropical cyclones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: human analysts

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: tropopause

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: tropical cyclone satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: subjective biases,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: As human analysts using the technique lead to subjective biases,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: As human analysts using the technique lead to subjective biases,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: tropical cyclone satellite patterns

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: As human analysts using the technique lead to subjective biases,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: tropical cyclone satellite patterns

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery and more powerful computers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: tropical cyclone satellite

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: six-hour

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite imagery and more powerful computers. Since tropical cyclone satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: banding features

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: tropical cyclone

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: tropical cyclone

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: higher-resolution satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computer programs,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: tropical cyclone

text: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites that use the same satellite bus, satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

text: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites that use the same satellite bus, satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SpaceX has plans to sell satellites that use the same satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: exploratory purposes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: SpaceX's plans to sell satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a purpose of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites that use the same satellite bus,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites that use the same satellite bus,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites that use the same satellite bus,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: exploratory

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite bus,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite bus,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite bus,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites that might be used for scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific or exploratory purposes.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: SpaceX has plans to also sell satellites that use the same satellite bus,

text: The satellites were deployed in a circular orbit along the equator at an altitude of 8063 km (medium Earth orbit) at a velocity of approximately , each making 5 orbits a day. The constellation currently has twelve satellites operational in orbit, after three launches of four satellites each. Due to problems with a component of the first four satellites launched, two of those four have been placed on standby for the other two, so ten are used operationally.

text: The satellites were deployed in a circular orbit along the equator at an altitude of 8063 km (

text: medium Earth orbit

text: ) at a velocity of approximately , each making 5 orbits a day. The constellation currently has twelve satellites operational in orbit, after three launches of four satellites each. Due to problems with a component of the first four satellites launched, two of those four have been placed on standby for the other two, so ten are used operationally.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: altitude of 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites were deployed in a circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: standby

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: equator, orbit or orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many satellites were deployed in a circular orbit along the equator?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The constellation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circular

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: each making 5 orbits a day.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: each making 5 orbits a day.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: standby

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: each making 5 orbits a day.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: a circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: each making 5 orbits a day.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites were deployed in a circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: three launches of four satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: (medium Earth orbit)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: circular orbit along the equator

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth orbit)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: (medium Earth orbit)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 8063 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 5 orbits a day.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 5 orbits a day.

text: On 19 August 1972, Hurricane Celeste destroyed most of the facilities and guidance computers at Johnston. Though the systems were able to be restored by September 1972, unspecified damage caused them to fail on 8 December. The program became fully repaired and restored by 29 March 1973, and remained in standby status until the anti-satellite mission on the Johnston Island facilities were ceased on 10 August 1974. Program 437 was officially terminated on 6 March 1975 at the request of NORAD, and on 1 April 1975 the Department of Defense terminated funding for any anti-satellite programs or development. In January 1977, at the end of his term of office, then President Gerald Ford issued a directive for the DoD to again enter research and development on an operational anti-satellite program. It was an order his successor, President Jimmy Carter, followed through on, and anti-satellite technology has continued to be in some form of research or development since.

text: On 19 August 1972,

text: Hurricane Celeste

text: destroyed most of the facilities and guidance

text: computer

text: s at Johnston. Though the systems were able to be restored by September 1972, unspecified damage caused them to fail on 8 December. The program became fully repaired and restored by 29 March 1973, and remained in standby status until the anti-satellite mission on the Johnston Island facilities were ceased on 10 August 1974. Program 437 was officially terminated on 6 March 1975 at the request of

entity_name: North American Aerospace Defense Command

text: NORAD

text: , and on 1 April 1975 the

text: Department of Defense

text: terminated funding for any anti-satellite programs or development. In January 1977, at the end of his term of office, then

text: President

text: Gerald Ford

text: issued a directive for the DoD to again enter research and development on an operational anti-satellite program. It was an order his successor, President

text: Jimmy Carter

text: , followed through on, and anti-satellite technology has continued to be in some form of research or development since.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was the purpose of the anti-satellite mission

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Hurricane Celeste destroyed most of the facilities and guidance computers at Johnston

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after Hurricane Celeste destroyed most of the facilities and guidance computers at Johnston was Program 437 officially terminated?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which satellites have polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unspecified damage caused them to fail on 8 December

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Program 437 was officially terminated

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NORAD

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NORAD

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Hurricane Celeste

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NORAD

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NORAD

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: operational anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Hurricane Celeste

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1972, Hurricane Celeste

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Hurricane Celeste

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Hurricane Celeste destroyed most of the facilities and guidance computers at Johnston.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NORAD,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Hurricane Celeste

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NORAD,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: guidance computers

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: anti-satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NORAD,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Hurricane Celeste

text: In database systems and transaction processing (transaction management) global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system (for example, a Federated database; other examples are Grid computing and Cloud computing environments). It deals with the properties of the global schedule, which is the unified schedule of the multidatabase system, comprising all the individual schedules of the database systems and possibly other transactional objects in the system. A major goal for global concurrency control is Global serializability (or Modular serializability). The problem of achieving global serializability in a heterogeneous environment had been open for many years, until an effective solution based on Commitment ordering (CO) has been proposed (see Global serializability). Global concurrency control deals also with relaxed forms of global serializability which compromise global serializability (and in many applications also correctness, and thus are avoided there). While local (to a database system) relaxed serializability methods compromise serializability for performance gain (utilized when the application allows), it is unclear that the various proposed relaxed global serializability methods provide any performance gain over CO, which guarantees global serializability.

text: In

text: database systems

text: and

text: transaction processing

text: (transaction management) global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system (for example, a

text: Federated database

text: ; other examples are

text: Grid computing

text: and

text: Cloud computing

text: environments). It deals with the properties of the global

text: schedule

text: , which is the unified schedule of the multidatabase system, comprising all the individual schedules of the

text: database system

text: s and possibly other

text: transactional object

text: s in the system. A major goal for global concurrency control is

text: Global serializability

text: (or Modular serializability). The problem of achieving global serializability in a

text: heterogeneous

text: environment had been

text: open

text: for many years, until an effective solution based on

text: Commitment ordering

text: (CO) has been proposed (see

text: Global serializability

text: ). Global concurrency control deals also with

text: relaxed

text: forms of global serializability which compromise global serializability (and in many applications also correctness, and thus are avoided there). While local (to a database system)

text: relaxed serializability methods

text: compromise serializability for performance gain (utilized when the application allows), it is unclear that the various proposed relaxed global serializability methods provide any performance gain over CO, which guarantees global serializability.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global concurrency control deals also with relaxed forms of global serializability which compromise global serializability

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: context: Global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: context: Global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: context: Global concurrency control deals also with relaxed forms of global serializability which compromise global serializability

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: context: Some weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: context: GPS can only be done with a minimum of 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: context: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Concurrency control deals also with relaxed forms of global serializability which compromise global serializability

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: context: In database systems and transaction processing (transaction management) global concurrency control relates to the concurrency control of a multidatabase system

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Cloud computing

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Grid computing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: a Federated database

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global concurrency

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Commitment ordering

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: guarantees global serializability.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global schedule,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Commitment ordering

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: In database systems

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Federated database;

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Commitment ordering

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Federated database;

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Commitment ordering

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Federated database;

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Grid computing and Cloud computing environments).

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global serializability

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: global serializability in a heterogeneous

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global serializability in a heterogeneous environment

text: MaSat-1 (from the words Magyar and Satellite, the first meaning "Hungarian" in Hungarian, maszat, pronounced IPA [ˈmɒsɒt], meaning "smudge") is the first indigenous Hungarian satellite, developed and built by students at the Technical University of Budapest. The 1U CubeSat-type satellite was launched into low Earth orbit on 13 February 2012. The satellite provides telemetric data as well as VGA resolution color images at the 70 cm amateur radio wavelength (437.345 MHz frequency) received at the tracking center at Budapest. The center was tested on 31 March 2009 with the help of Charles Simonyi on board the International Space Station. With the successful launch of MaSat-1, Hungary became the 47th nation to orbit a satellite. Between 9 and 10 January 2015, the satellite reentered into the atmosphere, so the mission is closed.

text: MaSat-1 (from the words Magyar and Satellite, the first meaning "

text: Hungarian

text: " in Hungarian, maszat, pronounced IPA [ˈmɒsɒt], meaning "smudge") is the first indigenous Hungarian

text: satellite

text: , developed and built by students at the

entity_name: Budapest University of Technology and Economics

text: Technical University of Budapest

text: . The 1U

text: CubeSat

text: -type satellite was launched into

text: low Earth orbit

text: on 13 February 2012. The satellite provides telemetric data as well as VGA resolution color images at the 70 cm amateur radio wavelength (437.345 MHz frequency) received at the tracking center at

text: Budapest

text: . The center was tested on 31 March 2009 with the help of

text: Charles Simonyi

text: on board the

text: International Space Station

text: . With the successful launch of MaSat-1, Hungary became the 47th nation to orbit a satellite. Between 9 and 10 January 2015, the satellite reentered into the atmosphere, so the mission is closed.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: telemetric data as well as VGA resolution color images

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite reentered into the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite provides telemetric data as well as VGA resolution color images at the 70 cm amateur radio wavelength

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the satellite provide telemetric data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the satellite provide telemetric data?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: MaSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: MaSat-1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: MaSat-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: VGA resolution color images

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 437.345 MHz frequency

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: MaSat-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: MaSat-1

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 47th nation to orbit a satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 47th nation to orbit a satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: low Earth orbit on 13 February 2012.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: MaSat-1

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: color images

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Space Station.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: telemetric

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracking center

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetric data as well as VGA resolution color images

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetric data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 70 cm amateur radio wavelength

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: MaSat-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: telemetric data

text: For many years satellite phones have been able to connect to the Internet. Bandwidth varies from about 2400 bit/s for Iridium network satellites and ACeS based phones to 15 kbit/s upstream and 60 kbit/s downstream for Thuraya handsets. Globalstar also provides Internet access at 9600 bit/s—like Iridium and ACeS a dial-up connection is required and is billed per minute, however both Globalstar and Iridium are planning to launch new satellites offering always-on data services at higher rates. With Thuraya phones the 9,600 bit/s dial-up connection is also possible, the 60 kbit/s service is always-on and the user is billed for data transferred (about $5 per megabyte). The phones can be connected to a laptop or other computer using a USB or RS-232 interface. Due to the low bandwidths involved it is extremely slow to browse the web with such a connection, but useful for sending email, Secure Shell data and using other low-bandwidth protocols. Since satellite phones tend to have omnidirectional antennas no alignment is required as long as there is a line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

text: For many years

text: satellite phone

text: s have been able to connect to the Internet. Bandwidth varies from about 2400

text: bit/s

text: for

text: Iridium network satellites

text: and

text: ACeS

text: based phones to 15 kbit/s

text: upstream

text: and 60 kbit/s

text: downstream

text: for

text: Thuraya

text: handsets. Globalstar also provides Internet access at 9600 bit/s—like Iridium and ACeS a

text: dial-up

text: connection is required and is billed per minute, however both

text: Globalstar

text: and Iridium are planning to launch new satellites offering always-on data services at higher rates. With Thuraya phones the 9,600 bit/s dial-up connection is also possible, the 60 kbit/s service is always-on and the user is billed for data transferred (about $5 per

text: megabyte

text: ). The phones can be connected to a laptop or other computer using a USB or

text: interface. Due to the low bandwidths involved it is extremely slow to browse the web with such a connection, but useful for sending email,

text: Secure Shell

text: data and using other low-bandwidth protocols. Since satellite phones tend to have

text: omnidirectional antenna

text: s no alignment is required as long as there is a line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: always-on data services

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Iridium network satellites or Thuraya handsets?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: line of sight between the phone and the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite phones tend to have omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many kbit/s upstream and 60 kbit/s downstream are satellite phones capable of?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no line of sight

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how many kbit/s upstream

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellite phones?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: omnidirectional

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: always-on

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Iridium network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite phones tend to have omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: omnidirectional

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Bandwidth

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 2400 bit/s for Iridium network satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Bandwidth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite phones tend to have omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Bandwidth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: omnidirectional

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Iridium network satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: omnidirectional antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: omnidirectional

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Secure Shell data

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Iridium network satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: line of sight between the phone and the satellite.

text: USA-242, also known as GPS IIF-4, GPS IIF SV-5 and Vega, is an American navigation satellite which was launched on 15 May 2013 and became operational on 21 June 2013. The fourth Block IIF GPS satellite, it forms part of the Global Positioning System.

text: USA-242, also known as GPS IIF-4, GPS IIF SV-5 and Vega, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which was launched on 15 May 2013 and became operational on 21 June 2013. The fourth

text: Block IIF

text: GPS satellite

text: , it forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS IIF SV-5 is not an American navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the fourth Block IIF GPS satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does USA-242 have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is USA-242 in?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: What is the difference between polar orbits and geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does USA-242 do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GPS do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-242

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS IIF-4, GPS IIF SV-5

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-242,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which was launched on 15 May 2013

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 15 May 2013 and became operational on 21 June 2013.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 15 May 2013 and became operational on 21 June 2013.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: USA-242,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIF-4, GPS IIF SV-5

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-242,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: USA-242,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 15 May 2013 and became operational on 21 June 2013.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-242,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: The almanac consists of coarse orbit and status information for each satellite in the constellation, an ionospheric model, and information to relate GPS derived time to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Each frame contains a part of the almanac (in subframes 4 and 5) and the complete almanac is transmitted by each satellite in 25 frames total (requiring 12.5 minutes). The almanac serves several purposes. The first is to assist in the acquisition of satellites at power-up by allowing the receiver to generate a list of visible satellites based on stored position and time, while an ephemeris from each satellite is needed to compute position fixes using that satellite. In older hardware, lack of an almanac in a new receiver would cause long delays before providing a valid position, because the search for each satellite was a slow process. Advances in hardware have made the acquisition process much faster, so not having an almanac is no longer an issue. The second purpose is for relating time derived from the GPS (called GPS time) to the international time standard of UTC. Finally, the almanac allows a single-frequency receiver to correct for ionospheric delay error by using a global ionospheric model. The corrections are not as accurate as augmentation systems like WAAS or dual-frequency receivers. However, it is often better than no correction, since ionospheric error is the largest error source for a single-frequency GPS receiver.

text: The almanac consists of coarse orbit and status information for each satellite in the constellation, an

text: ionospheric model

text: , and information to relate GPS derived time to

text: Coordinated Universal Time

text: (UTC). Each frame contains a part of the almanac (in subframes 4 and 5) and the complete almanac is transmitted by each satellite in 25 frames total (requiring 12.5 minutes). The almanac serves several purposes. The first is to assist in the acquisition of satellites at power-up by allowing the receiver to generate a list of visible satellites based on stored position and time, while an ephemeris from each satellite is needed to compute position fixes using that satellite. In older hardware, lack of an almanac in a new receiver would cause long delays before providing a valid position, because the search for each satellite was a slow process. Advances in hardware have made the acquisition process much faster, so not having an almanac is no longer an issue. The second purpose is for relating time derived from the GPS (called GPS time) to the international time standard of

text: UTC

text: . Finally, the almanac allows a single-frequency receiver to correct for

entity_name: Error analysis for the Global Positioning System

text: ionospheric delay

text: error by using a global ionospheric model. The corrections are not as accurate as augmentation systems like

text: WAAS

text: or dual-frequency receivers. However, it is often better than no correction, since ionospheric error is the largest error source for a single-frequency GPS receiver.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: stored position and time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does the almanac serve several purposes?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: WAAS or dual-frequency receivers

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: compute position fixes using that satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the main purpose of the almanac?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbit does the almanac consist of?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What does the almanac consist of?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Advances in hardware have made the acquisition process much faster

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The corrections are not as accurate

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the almanac serve several purposes?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: coarse orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: almanac

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: almanac

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: single-frequency

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the almanac

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: almanac

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: position fixes using that satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: dual-frequency receivers.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: compute position fixes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ephemeris from each satellite is needed to compute position fixes

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: ionospheric delay error

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: ionospheric delay error

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 25

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: ionospheric delay error

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: ionospheric delay error

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ionospheric error

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: augmentation systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: position fixes using that satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ionospheric error

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The almanac consists of coarse orbit and status information

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: coarse orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: coarse orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: visible satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: ionospheric delay error

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The almanac

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: almanac

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: almanac

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS derived time to Coordinated Universal Time

text: Data access to the station is provided by access via NASA's TDRS-4, 5, and 6, the DOD DSCS-3 satellite & the commercial Iridium satellite constellation. For the 2007–08 season, the TDRS relay (named South Pole TDRSS Relay or SPTR) was upgraded to support a data return rate of 50 Mbit/s, which comprises over 90% of the data return capability.  The TDRS-1 satellite formerly provided services to the station, but it failed in October 2009 and was subsequently decommissioned. Marisat and LES 9 were also formerly used. In July 2016, the GOES-3 satellite was decommissioned due to it nearing the end of its supply of propellant and was replaced by the use of the DSCS-3 satellite, a military communications satellite. DSCS-3 can provide a 30 MB/s data rate compared to GOES-3's 1.5 MB/s. DSCS-3 and TDRS-4, 5, and 6 are used together to provide the main communications capability for the station. These satellites provide the data uplink for the station's scientific data as well as provide broadband internet and telecommunications access. Only during the main satellite events is the station's telephone system able to dial out. The commercial Iridium satellite is used when the TDRS and DSCS satellites are all out of range to give the station limited communications capability during those times. During those times, telephone calls may only be made on several Iridium satellite telephones owned by the station. The station's IT system also has a limited data uplink over the Iridium network which allows emails less than 100KB to be sent and received and small critical data files to be transmitted. This uplink works by bonding the data stream over 12 voice channels.

text: Data access to the station is provided by access via

text: NASA

text: 's

text: TDRS

text: -4, 5, and 6, the DOD DSCS-3 satellite & the commercial

text: Iridium satellite constellation

text: . For the 2007–08 season, the TDRS relay (named South Pole TDRSS Relay or

text: SPTR

text: ) was upgraded to support a data return rate of 50 Mbit/s, which comprises over 90% of the data return capability.  The TDRS-1 satellite formerly provided services to the station, but it failed in October 2009 and was subsequently decommissioned.

text: Marisat

text: and

text: LES 9

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: South Pole

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: DSCS-3 and TDRS-4, 5, and 6 are used together to provide the main communications capability for the station

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: commercial Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide broadband internet and telecommunications access

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the GOES-3 satellite was decommissioned was the DSCS-3 satellite replaced?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbit do the satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GOES-3

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of the commercial Iridium satellite?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the station's IT system also have a limited data uplink over?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites are used together to provide the main communications capability for the station?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GOES-3

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GOES-3

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: South Pole

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: South Pole

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific data as well as provide broadband internet and telecommunications access

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: TDRS-4

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DSCS-3

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: South Pole

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: link for the station's scientific data

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: dial out.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: limited communications capability during those times.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a limited data uplink over the Iridium network

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The commercial Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The commercial Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: TDRS and DSCS satellites are all out of range

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The commercial Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: commercial Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: TDRS and DSCS satellites are all out of range

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: link for the station's scientific data

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: TDRS and DSCS satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The commercial Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: TDRS and DSCS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GOES-3

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GOES-3

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: TDRS and DSCS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: IT system also has a limited data uplink

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GOES-3

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Pole

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the station's scientific data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Iridium satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: limited data uplink over the Iridium network

text: GP is extremely versatile in the earthmoving industry but it does have its limitations.  GPS satellite signals can only be received in a non obstructed view of the sky with the exception of clouds.  If a contractor wanted to perform grade work in preparation for a concrete floor within a building for example, the roof would block the view to the GPS satellites preventing the system from working.  Working too close to a structure can also obstruct the machine's view of the sky creating dead zones.  High-voltage power-lines can also create dead zones when working underneath them.  GPS satellite coverage can also be weaker during certain parts of the day lowering the amount of satellites the machine's system can use.  This all depends on the geographical location and time of day.  Improvements in GPS technology and the addition of GLONASS (Russian GNSS Satellites) satellites have reduced this issue.  As mentioned earlier, in order to increase the overall accuracy of GPS you have to purchase and use a base station which adds additional cost.

text: GP is extremely versatile in the earthmoving industry but it does have its limitations.  GPS satellite signals can only be received in a non obstructed view of the sky with the exception of clouds.  If a contractor wanted to perform grade work in preparation for a concrete floor within a building for example, the roof would block the view to the GPS satellites preventing the system from working.  Working too close to a structure can also obstruct the machine's view of the sky creating dead zones.  High-voltage power-lines can also create dead zones when working underneath them.  GPS satellite coverage can also be weaker during certain parts of the day lowering the amount of satellites the machine's system can use.  This all depends on the

text: geographical location

text: and time of day.  Improvements in GPS technology and the addition of GLONASS (Russian GNSS Satellites) satellites have reduced this issue.  As mentioned earlier, in order to increase the overall accuracy of GPS you have to purchase and use a base station which adds additional cost.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: non obstructed view

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Russian GNSS Satellites or GPS?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: high-voltage power-lines can also create dead zones when working underneath them

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a non obstructed view of the sky

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a limitation of GPS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites are in the solar system?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a limitation of GPS?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: dead zones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Earthmovers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: dead zones

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: extremely versatile

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: preventing the system from working.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GP

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS you have to purchase and use a base station

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: clouds.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: non obstructed view of the sky

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GP is extremely versatile in the earthmoving industry

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: dead zones.

text: In mid-1965, there was concern that two Soviet satellites had attempted a rendezvous in space.  Thanks to a seemingly overnight miracle, Ralph Schinnerer of Aeronutronic combined the existing XROADS and GROUNDTRACK programs into a new program that could compare the relative positions of two satellites.  This enabled the Duty Orbital Analyst to prove that a rendezvous had not taken place.  [In fact, Ralph had been developing the program while at Hanscom Field in support of Project Space Track but it had not previously been available for use.  He called his program COMBO, which was appropriate, but later gave it the formal name, Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

text: In mid-1965, there was concern that two Soviet satellites had attempted a rendezvous in space.  Thanks to a seemingly overnight miracle, Ralph Schinnerer of Aeronutronic combined the existing XROADS and GROUNDTRACK programs into a new program that could compare the relative positions of two satellites.  This enabled the Duty Orbital Analyst to prove that a rendezvous had not taken place.  [In fact, Ralph had been developing the program while at Hanscom Field in support of Project Space Track but it had not previously been available for use.  He called his program COMBO, which was appropriate, but later gave it the formal name, Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: relative positions of two satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was Ralph Schinnerer of Aeronutronic

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Soviet satellites had attempted a rendezvous in space

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: compare the relative positions of two satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What was the name of the program that could compare the relative positions of two satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the formal name of Computation of Miss Between Orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Aeronutronic

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Ground Track

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ground Track

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: COMBO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Soviet satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Aeronutronic

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: relative positions

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: relative positions

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Soviet satellites had attempted a rendezvous in space.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: rendezvous in space.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: prove that a rendezvous had not taken place.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: compare the relative positions of two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: compare the relative positions of two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: compare the relative positions of two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Computation of Miss Between Orbits.]

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: compare the relative positions of two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: relative positions of two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positions

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Aeronutronic

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Space Track

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GROUNDTRACK

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Duty Orbital Analyst

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: COMBO,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: compare the relative positions of two satellites.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: In mid-1965,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Duty Orbital Analyst

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: relative positions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Soviet satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ralph Schinnerer of Aeronutronic

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: relative positions of two satellites.

text: The Cospas-Sarsat system was made possible by Doppler processing.  LUTs detecting non-geostationary satellites perform mathematical calculations based on the Doppler-induced frequency shift received by LEOSAR and MEOSAR satellites as they pass over a beacon transmitting at a fixed frequency.  From the mathematical calculations, it is possible to determine both bearing and range with respect to the satellite.  The range and bearing are measured from the rate of change of the received frequency, which varies both according to the path of the satellite in space and the rotation of the earth. This allows a computer algorithm to triangulate the position of the beacon. A faster change in the received frequency indicates that the beacon is closer to the satellite's ground track.  When the beacon is moving toward or away from the satellite track due to the earth's rotation, that Doppler shift also can be used in the calculation.

text: The Cospas-Sarsat system was made possible by

text: Doppler

text: processing.  LUTs detecting non-geostationary satellites perform mathematical calculations based on the

text: Doppler

text: -induced frequency shift received by LEOSAR and MEOSAR satellites as they pass over a beacon transmitting at a fixed frequency.  From the mathematical calculations, it is possible to determine both bearing and range with respect to the satellite.  The range and bearing are measured from the rate of change of the received frequency, which varies both according to the path of the satellite in space and the rotation of the earth. This allows a computer algorithm to

text: triangulate

text: the position of the beacon. A faster change in the received frequency indicates that the beacon is closer to the satellite's

text: ground track

text: .  When the beacon is moving toward or away from the satellite track due to the earth's rotation, that Doppler shift also can be used in the calculation.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: faster change in the received frequency

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the Cospas-Sarsat system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler processing

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine both bearing and range with respect to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the computer calculate the position of the beacon?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: when the beacon is moving toward or away from the satellite track

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: This allows a computer algorithm to triangulate the position

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: faster change in the received frequency indicates that the beacon is closer to the satellite's ground track

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How does the Cospas-Sarsat system work?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What allows a computer algorithm to triangulate the position of the beacon

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: triangulate

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: LUTs

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: a computer algorithm

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler processing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: non-geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Doppler processing

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: closer to the satellite's ground track.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: non-geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: rotation of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine both bearing and range

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: triangulate the position of the beacon.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: it is possible to determine both bearing and range with respect to the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: rotation of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: non-geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: non-geostationary

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: non-geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: LUTs detecting non-geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: A faster change in the received frequency

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: rotation of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: non-geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: a computer algorithm to triangulate the position of the beacon.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: closer to the satellite's ground track.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: it is possible to determine both bearing and range with respect to the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: bearing and range with respect to the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: a computer algorithm to triangulate the position of the beacon.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: non-geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: LUTs

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: non-geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: a beacon transmitting at a fixed frequency.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: rotation of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: bearing and range with respect to the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: non-geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Doppler processing.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: rate of change of the received frequency,

text: IRNSS-1D is a satellite in the Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System (IRNSS) constellation. The satellite is the fourth of seven in the constellation, launched after IRNSS-1A, IRNSS-1B and IRNSS-1C. The satellite is the only satellite in the constellation slated to provide navigational services to the region. The satellite will be placed in geosynchronous orbit. It was launched successfully on 28 March 2015 onboard ISRO's PSLV-C27 from Satish Dhawan Space Center, Sriharikota.

text: IRNSS-1D is a satellite in the

text: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System (IRNSS)

text: constellation. The satellite is the fourth of seven in the constellation, launched after

text: and

text: . The satellite is the only satellite in the constellation slated to provide navigational services to the region. The satellite will be placed in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: . It was launched successfully on 28 March 2015 onboard ISRO's

text: from

text: Satish Dhawan Space Center

text: Sriharikota

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite placed in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to provide navigational services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite will be placed in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is IRNSS-1D?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after the launch of IRNSS-1D was it launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The satellite will be placed in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar orbit or geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites are in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite will be placed in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The satellite will be placed in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is IRNSS-1D used for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the constellation IRNSS-1D provide?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigational satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: seven

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigational

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRNSS-1D

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

text: USA-150, also known as GPS IIR-4 and GPS SVN-51, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the fourth Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-150, also known as GPS IIR-4 and GPS SVN-51, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the fourth

text: Block IIR

text: GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one

text: overall

text: . It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was the fourth Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does USA-150 do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-150

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: twenty one

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-150,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-150,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-4 and GPS SVN-51,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-150,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS IIR-4 and GPS SVN-51,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS IIR-4 and GPS SVN-51,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Satellites are uniquely identified by a serial number called space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime. In addition, all operating satellites are numbered with a space vehicle identifier (SV ID) and pseudorandom noise number (PRN number) which uniquely identifies the ranging codes that a satellite uses. There is a fixed one-to-one correspondence between SV identifiers and PRN numbers described in the interface specification. Unlike SVNs, the SV ID/PRN number of a satellite may be changed (also changing the ranging codes it uses). At any point in time, any SV ID/PRN number is in use by at most a single satellite. A single SV ID/PRN number may have been used by several satellites at different points in time and a single satellite may have used different SV ID/PRN numbers at different points in time. The current SVNs and PRN numbers for the GPS constellation may be found at NAVCEN.

text: Satellites are uniquely identified by a serial number called space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime. In addition, all operating satellites are numbered with a space vehicle identifier (SV ID) and pseudorandom noise number (PRN number) which uniquely identifies the ranging codes that a satellite uses. There is a fixed

text: one-to-one correspondence

text: between SV identifiers and PRN numbers described in the interface specification. Unlike SVNs, the SV ID/PRN number of a satellite may be changed (also changing the ranging codes it uses). At any point in time, any SV ID/PRN number is in use by at most a single satellite. A single SV ID/PRN number may have been used by several satellites at different points in time and a single satellite may have used different SV ID/PRN numbers at different points in time. The current SVNs and PRN numbers for the GPS constellation may be found at NAVCEN.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed one-to-one correspondence

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are some examples of scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SV ID/PRN number of a satellite may be changed

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unique identifying codes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are satellites uniquely identified?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: space vehicle number (SVN)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVCEN

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: space vehicle number (SVN)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVCEN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed one-to-one correspondence

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the SV ID/PRN number of a satellite may be changed

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS constellation may be found at NAVCEN.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: space vehicle number

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Satellites are uniquely identified by a serial number called space vehicle number

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: single satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: space vehicle number

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: space vehicle number

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ranging codes

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellites are uniquely identified by a serial number

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NAVCEN.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: interface specification.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: space vehicle number

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: space vehicle number (SVN) which does not change during its lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ranging codes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a single satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVCEN.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ranging codes

text: STS-51 Discovery, (September 12–22, 1993) was launched from and returned to make the first night landing at Kennedy Space Center, Florida. During the ten-day flight, the crew of five deployed the Advanced Communications Technology Satellite (ACTS) and the Orbiting and Retrievable Far and Extreme Ultraviolet Spectrometer on the Shuttle Pallet Satellite (ORFEUS/SPAS). Newman was responsible for the operation of the SPAS, was the backup operator for the RMS, and on flight day five conducted a seven-hour-five-minute spacewalk with Carl Walz. The extravehicular activity (EVA) tested tools and techniques for use on future missions. In addition to working with numerous secondary payloads and medical test objectives, the crew successfully tested a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver to determine real-time Shuttle positions and velocities and completed a test routing Orbiter data to on-board laptop computers. STS-51 made 158 orbits of the Earth, traveling 4.1 million miles in 236 hours and 11 minutes.

text: Discovery

text: , (September 12–22, 1993) was launched from and returned to make the first night landing at

text: Kennedy Space Center

text: Florida

text: . During the ten-day flight, the crew of five deployed the

text: Advanced Communications Technology Satellite

text: (ACTS) and the

text: Orbiting and Retrievable Far and Extreme Ultraviolet Spectrometer

text: on the

text: Shuttle Pallet Satellite

text: (ORFEUS/SPAS). Newman was responsible for the operation of the SPAS, was the backup operator for the RMS, and on flight day five conducted a seven-hour-five-minute spacewalk with Carl Walz. The

text: extravehicular activity

text: (EVA) tested tools and techniques for use on future missions. In addition to working with numerous secondary payloads and medical test objectives, the crew successfully tested a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver to determine real-time Shuttle positions and velocities and completed a test routing Orbiter data to on-board laptop computers. STS-51 made 158 orbits of the Earth, traveling 4.1 million miles in 236 hours and 11 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was the Advanced Communications Technology Satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: STS-51 made 158 orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS receiver to determine real-time Shuttle positions and velocities

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How long was the spacewalk?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the Advanced Communications Technology Satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many orbits did STS-51 make?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many orbits did STS-51 make?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites did the crew deploy?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many orbits did STS-51 make?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite in a polar orbit: ACTS, ORFEUS/SPAS, or Discovery?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: How does the Orbiting and Retrievable Far and Extreme Ultraviolet Spectrometer work?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: On-board laptop computers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many orbits did STS-51 make?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbits of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: routing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4.1 million miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Far and Extreme Ultraviolet Spectrometer

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ACTS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ACTS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Far and Extreme Ultraviolet

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: future missions.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 158 orbits of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: medical test objectives,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: routing Orbiter data to on-board laptop computers.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Advanced Communications Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 158

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 158 orbits of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 158

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 158 orbits of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 4.1 million miles

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 158 orbits of the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Far and Extreme Ultraviolet Spectrometer

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: on-board laptop computers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 4.1 million miles

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Kennedy Space Center,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 236 hours and 11 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Shuttle Pallet Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: routing Orbiter data to on-board laptop computers.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4.1 million miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Advanced Communications Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Far and Extreme Ultraviolet Spectrometer

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: on-board laptop computers.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the crew successfully tested a Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Ultraviolet Spectrometer

text: The Mississippi watershed was part of the GEWEX Continental scale International Projects and as a result was well situated for the  analysis of the Great Flood of 1993 (Mississippi River and Red River water sheds). The coordination between ground sensing observations and satellite information allowed more thorough analysis of events that led up to the flood. Researchers at the Center for Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Studies (COLA) found that upstream soil moisture and a multifold increase of moist air flow from the Gulf of Mexico to the flooded regions was a major factor in excessive rainfall. The Global Land/Atmosphere System Study (GLASS) gave GEWEX investigators the ability to observe soil wetness over much of the worlds surface by correlating observations on the ground with information obtained by satellites. While the ability to show cause is important, the different conditions (soil wetness, global patterns) that were permissive for weather anomalies are the focus of Phase I, gathering information and learning how to use satellite information better.

text: The Mississippi watershed was part of the GEWEX Continental scale International Projects and as a result was well situated for the  analysis of the Great Flood of 1993 (

text: Mississippi River

text: and

text: Red River

text: water sheds). The coordination between ground sensing observations and satellite information allowed more thorough analysis of events that led up to the flood. Researchers at the

text: Center for Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Studies

text: (COLA) found that upstream

text: soil moisture

text: and a multifold increase of

text: moist

text: air flow from the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: to the flooded regions was a major factor in excessive rainfall. The Global Land/Atmosphere System Study (GLASS) gave GEWEX investigators the ability to observe soil wetness over much of the worlds surface by correlating observations on the ground with information obtained by satellites. While the ability to show cause is important, the different conditions (soil wetness, global patterns) that were permissive for weather anomalies are the focus of Phase I, gathering information and learning how to use satellite information better.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What allowed more thorough analysis of events that led up to the flood?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite information allowed more thorough analysis of events that led up to the flood

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: The coordination between ground sensing observations and satellite information

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not part of the GEWEX Continental scale International Projects: Mississippi River or Red River water sheds?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the coordination between ground sensing observations and satellite information increase accuracy?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How is the satellite able to observe soil wetness?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: COLA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLASS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GEWEX

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Great Flood of 1993

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Center for Ocean-Land-Atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: soil wetness

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GEWEX

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: soil wetness

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ground sensing observations and satellite information

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: weather anomalies

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather anomalies

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite information

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Great Flood of 1993

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Great Flood of 1993

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Great Flood of 1993

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Great Flood of 1993

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite information

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The coordination between ground sensing observations and satellite information

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Great Flood of 1993

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ground sensing

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: ground sensing observations and satellite information

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (COLA)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Land/Atmosphere System Study

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Land/Atmosphere System Study

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Land/Atmosphere System Study

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Land/Atmosphere System Study

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: soil wetness over much of the worlds surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Center for Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Studies

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: (soil wetness, global patterns)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground sensing observations and satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GEWEX Continental scale International Projects

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: soil wetness

text: The United States Naval Academy announced that it was discontinuing its course on celestial navigation, considered to be one of its most demanding non-engineering courses, from the formal curriculum in the spring of 1998. It stated that a sextant is accurate to a three-mile (5 km) radius, while a satellite-linked computer can pinpoint a ship within  as long as the satellites are functioning correctly. Midshipmen continued to learn to use the sextant, but instead of performing a tedious 22-step mathematical calculation to plot a ship's position, midshipmen feed the raw data into a computer. The US Naval Academy continued to practice celestial navigation for members of the USNA Varsity Offshore Sailing Team (VOST) and competes in the celestial spinnaker division in the bi-annual Marion-Bermuda Race racing aboard the venerable Navy 44 sail training craft. The Naval Academy Sailing Squadron (NASS) that consists of both the Offshore Sail Training Squadron (OSTS) and VOST crews use both long forms with paper plotting sheets and electronic celestial applications. Celestial navigation certification is required to achieve the highest "E" qualification at NASS. In October 2015, citing concerns about the reliability of GPS systems in the face of potential hostile hacking, the USNA reinstated instruction in celestial navigation in the 2015-2016 academic year. At another federal service academy, the US Merchant Marine Academy, there was no break in instruction in celestial navigation as it is required to pass the US Coast Guard License Exam.  It is also taught at Harvard, most recently as Astronomy 2.

text: The

text: United States Naval Academy

text: hacking

text: , the USNA reinstated instruction in celestial navigation in the 2015-2016 academic year. At another federal service academy, the US Merchant Marine Academy, there was no break in instruction in celestial navigation as it is required to pass the US Coast Guard License Exam.  It is also taught at

text: Harvard

text: , most recently as Astronomy 2.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites are functioning correctly

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: as long as the satellites are functioning correctly

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sextant is accurate to a three-mile (5 km) radius

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: pinpoint a ship

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many miles can a satellite-linked computer pinpoint a ship within?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite-linked computer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: as long as the satellites are functioning correctly

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sextant

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: celestial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite-linked computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The US Naval Academy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: midshipmen

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites are functioning correctly.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: a satellite-linked computer can pinpoint a ship

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: hostile hacking,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: pinpoint a ship

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite-linked computer can pinpoint a ship

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1998.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: celestial navigation,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: VOST

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: celestial navigation,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS systems in the face of potential hostile hacking,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: long forms with paper plotting sheets and electronic celestial applications.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: NASS.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: celestial navigation,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: electronic celestial applications.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: (OSTS)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: long forms with paper plotting sheets and electronic celestial applications.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASS.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: NASS.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite-linked computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ship

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: NASS.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: VOST

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: pinpoint a ship

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite-linked

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VOST crews

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: a ship

text: A geostationary orbit is not stable. It takes regular manoeuvres to actively counteract the above gravitational forces. The majority of the fuel of the satellite, typically hydrazine, is spent for this purpose. Otherwise, the satellite experiences a change in the inclination over time. At the end of the satellite's lifetime, when fuel approaches depletion, satellite operators may decide to omit these expensive manoeuvres to correct inclination and only control eccentricity. This prolongs the life-time of the satellite as it consumes less fuel over time, but the satellite can then only be used by ground antennas capable of following the north-south movement, satellite-tracking Earth stations. Before the fuel runs out, satellites can be moved to a graveyard orbit to keep the geostationary altitude free for subsequent missions.

text: A geostationary orbit is not stable. It takes regular manoeuvres to actively counteract the above gravitational forces. The majority of the fuel of the satellite, typically

text: hydrazine

text: , is spent for this purpose. Otherwise, the satellite experiences a change in the inclination over time. At the end of the satellite's lifetime, when fuel approaches depletion, satellite operators may decide to omit these expensive manoeuvres to correct inclination and only control eccentricity. This prolongs the life-time of the satellite as it consumes less fuel over time, but the satellite can then only be used by ground antennas capable of following the north-south movement, satellite-tracking Earth stations. Before the fuel runs out, satellites can be moved to a

text: graveyard orbit

text: to keep the geostationary altitude free for subsequent missions.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: not stable

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: by ground antennas capable of following the north-south

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ground antennas capable of following the north-south movement, satellite-tracking Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: hydrazine, inclination, or eccentricity?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used by ground antennas capable of following the north-south movement?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ground antennas

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North-South movement

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: hydrazine

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground antennas

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ground antennas

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: not stable.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: stable.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: north-south

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit is not stable.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: north-south movement,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: north-south movement, satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: north-south movement,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite-tracking Earth stations.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: north-south movement,

text: Without an extra global navigation satellite system, receiver tracking is difficult, but not impossible, as the position of a mobile unit can be determined using a Doppler shift calculation from the satellite. These readings however can be inaccurate with errors in the tens of kilometers. Even without using Doppler shifts, a rough indication of a unit's position can be found by checking the location of the spot-beam being used and the mobile unit's timing advance.

text: Without an extra

text: global navigation satellite system

text: , receiver tracking is difficult, but not impossible, as the position of a mobile unit can be determined using a Doppler shift calculation from the satellite. These readings however can be inaccurate with errors in the tens of kilometers. Even without using Doppler shifts, a rough indication of a unit's position can be found by checking the location of the spot-beam being used and the mobile unit's

text: timing advance

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler shift calculation from the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a Doppler shift calculation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How can a mobile unit's position be determined?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of receiver tracking?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: tens

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler shift calculations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Doppler shift calculations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: impossible,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the position of a mobile unit can be determined

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Doppler shift calculation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Doppler shift calculation from the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Doppler shift calculation from the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Without an extra global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Without an extra global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Without an extra global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Doppler shift calculation from the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler shift calculation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: inaccurate with errors in the tens of kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: inaccurate with errors in the tens of kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Doppler shift calculation from the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Doppler shift calculation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: spot-beam being used and the mobile unit's timing advance.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: receiver tracking

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler shift calculation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global navigation satellite system,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler shift

text: Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) including the Chinese Beidou, the American Global Positioning System((introduced in 1978)GPS) and the Russian GLONASS broadcast navigational signals in various bands between about 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

text: Global Navigation Satellite System

text: s (GNSS) including the Chinese

text: Beidou

text: , the American

text: Global Positioning System

text: ((introduced in 1978)GPS) and the Russian

text: GLONASS

text: broadcast navigational signals in various bands between about 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GNSS broadcast navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Chinese Beidou

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are based on satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 1.2 GHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Chinese Beidou,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcast navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System((introduced

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System((introduced

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System((introduced

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Navigation Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 1.2 GHz and 1.6 GHz.

text: Modern systems are more direct. The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data (from which the position of the satellite can be calculated) and the precise time the signal was transmitted. The orbital data is transmitted in a data message that is superimposed on a code that serves as a timing reference. The satellite uses an atomic clock to maintain synchronization of all the satellites in the constellation. The receiver compares the time of broadcast encoded in the transmission of three (at sea level) or four different satellites, thereby measuring the time-of-flight to each satellite. Several such measurements can be made at the same time to different satellites, allowing a continual fix to be generated in real time using an adapted version of trilateration: see GNSS positioning calculation for details.

text: Modern systems are more direct. The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data (from which the position of the satellite can be calculated) and the precise time the signal was transmitted. The orbital data is transmitted in a data message that is superimposed on a code that serves as a timing reference. The satellite uses an

text: atomic clock

text: to maintain synchronization of all the satellites in the constellation. The receiver compares the time of broadcast encoded in the transmission of three (at sea level) or four different satellites, thereby measuring the time-of-flight to each satellite. Several such measurements can be made at the same time to different satellites, allowing a continual fix to be generated in real time using an adapted version of

text: trilateration

text: : see

text: GNSS positioning calculation

text: for details.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: time-of-flight to each satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many different satellites can be used in a constellation?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Several such measurements can be made at the same time to different satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: allowing a continual fix to be generated in real time

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the receiver compare the time of broadcast encoded in the transmission of three or four different satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many different satellites, thereby measuring the time-of-flight to each satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbital data (from which the position of the satellite can be calculated)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the receiver compare the time of broadcast encoded in the transmission of three (at sea level) or four different satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many different satellites does the receiver compare the time of broadcast encoded in the transmission

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: time-of-flight

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four different satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: synchronization

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: measuring the time-of-flight to each satellite.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: the position of the satellite can be calculated)

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three (at sea level) or four

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Modern systems are more direct.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: continual fix to be generated in real time

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: (at sea level)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: measuring the time-of-flight to each satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: trilateration:

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: time-of-flight

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: sea level)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The satellite broadcasts a signal that contains orbital data

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: three (at sea level) or four different satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time-of-flight to each satellite.

text: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB).

text: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel run by

text: British Satellite Broadcasting

text: (BSB).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellites can be used to transmit information

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Computer Channel was a satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Computer Channel was run by British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB).

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Computer Channel was run by British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB).

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Computer Channel was run by British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB).

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellites can help you locate your precise position on Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Computer Channel was a British satellite television channel.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: software developers.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature of the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB).

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite television channel run by British Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Computer Channel

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite television channel run by British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: British Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The Computer Channel

text: Using observations with the Hubble Space Telescope from November 13, 2005, Mike Brown and T.A. Suer detected a natural satellite. The discovery of a satellite of Orcus was reported in IAUC 8812 on 22 February 2007. The satellite was given the designation S/2005 (90482) 1 before later being named Vanth. It orbits Orcus in a nearly face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007, and an orbital period of 9.54 days. Vanth orbits only  from Orcus and is too close to Orcus for ground-based spectroscopy to determine the surface composition of the satellite.

text: Using observations with the Hubble Space Telescope from November 13, 2005, Mike Brown and T.A. Suer detected a natural satellite. The discovery of a satellite of Orcus was reported in IAUC 8812 on 22 February 2007. The satellite was given the designation S/2005 (90482) 1 before later being named Vanth. It orbits Orcus in a nearly face-on circular orbit with an

text: eccentricity

text: of about 0.007, and an orbital period of 9.54 days. Vanth orbits only  from Orcus and is too close to Orcus for ground-based spectroscopy to determine the surface composition of the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: face-on circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbits Orcus

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many days does Vanth orbit Orcus?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many days is the orbital period of 9.54 days?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits only from Orcus

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of Vanth?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It orbits Orcus in a nearly face-on circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: face-on circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orcus

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: face-on

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Orcus

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: about 0.007

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Orcus

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: face-on circular

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: natural satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: face-on circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: nearly face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: face-on circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2005,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2005,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ground-based spectroscopy to determine the surface composition

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: observations with the Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: circular

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: natural satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ground-based spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground-based spectroscopy

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: face-on circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ground-based spectroscopy to determine the surface composition

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: face-on circular orbit with an eccentricity of about 0.007,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Hubble Space Telescope

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: surface composition

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Mike Brown and T.A. Suer detected a natural satellite.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: surface composition

text: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices, designed and built in Bulgaria:

text: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices, designed and built in Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It is not a satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific devices

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The map of the world

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It orbits around the sun.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: It is a device that can be used to locate a location.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cellular phone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: scientists.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Bulgaria:

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The satellite contains a large set of scientific devices,

text: Türksat A.Ş. is the primary communications satellite operator of Turkey, controlling the Turksat series of satellites. TÜBİTAK and Turkish Aerospace Industries have developed scientific observation satellites and reconnaissance satellites like the RASAT, Göktürk-1 and Göktürk-2.

text: Türksat A.Ş.

text: is the primary

text: communications satellite

text: operator of Turkey, controlling the

text: Turksat series of satellites

entity_name: Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey

text: TÜBİTAK

text: and

text: Turkish Aerospace Industries

text: have developed

text: scientific observation satellites

text: and

text: reconnaissance satellites

text: like the RASAT, Göktürk-1 and Göktürk-2.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellite operator of Turkey

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Turkish Aerospace Industries have developed scientific observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Turksat series?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Turkish Aerospace Industries

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Turksat series of satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the primary communications satellite operator of Turkey?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Turkish Aerospace Industries

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: RASAT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TÜB TAK

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: RASAT

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Turksat

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TÜB TAK

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Turksat series of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites. TÜB<unk>TAK

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: TÜB<unk>TAK

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: scientific observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Türksat

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Turksat series of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Türksat A.<unk>

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: scientific observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: scientific observation satellites and reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Turksat series of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Turkey, controlling the Turksat series of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TÜB<unk>TAK

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites. TÜB<unk>TAK and Turkish Aerospace

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: scientific observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Türksat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: RASAT, Göktürk-1 and Göktürk-2.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Turkish Aerospace Industries

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: scientific observation satellites

text: Today, the Global Positioning System in coordination with the Network Time Protocol can be used to synchronize timekeeping systems across the globe.

text: Today, the

text: Global Positioning System

text: in coordination with the

text: Network Time Protocol

text: can be used to synchronize timekeeping systems across the globe.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to synchronize timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Network Time Protocol can be used to synchronize timekeeping systems

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: synchronize timekeeping systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: what does GIS stand for

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Network Time Protocol

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: synchronizing

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: synchronize timekeeping systems across the globe.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: synchronize timekeeping systems across the globe.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: synchronize timekeeping systems across the globe.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: timekeeping systems across the globe.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: across the globe.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: SmartSPHERES experiment equipped the three SPHERES satellite aboard the International Space Station with Nexus S smartphones that were delivered via the Space Shuttle mission STS-135. Each satellite was enhanced through the use of processing power, wireless networking, camera, sensors and the touch sensitive display of the connected smartphone. The availability Android operating system’s source code enabled the devices to be used as a compact, low-cost, low-power computers.

text: SmartSPHERES experiment equipped the three SPHERES satellite aboard the International Space Station with

text: Nexus S

text: smartphone

text: s that were delivered via the Space Shuttle mission

text: . Each satellite was enhanced through the use of processing power, wireless networking, camera, sensors and the touch sensitive display of the connected smartphone. The availability

text: Android

text: operating system’s source code enabled the devices to be used as a compact, low-cost, low-power computers.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: space station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: as computers

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite was enhanced through the use of processing power

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: sensors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the device that was used as a compact, low-power computers?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is the SPHERES satellite aboard the International Space Station?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite: SPHERES, Nexus S or Space Shuttle?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The availability Android operating system’s source code enabled the devices to be used as a compact low-power computers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites were equipped with Nexus S smartphones?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: space station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Android operating system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Sensors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: space station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Android operating system

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: compact, low-cost, low-power computers.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Nexus S smartphones

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: sensors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: smartphone.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: compact, low-cost, low-power computers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: smartphone.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: smartphone.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: SmartSPHERES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SmartSPHERES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Nexus S smartphones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Space Shuttle mission STS-135.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SmartSPHERES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: camera, sensors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: three SPHERES satellite aboard the International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SmartSPHERES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sensors

text: Each distance measurement, regardless of the system being used, places the receiver on a spherical shell at the measured distance from the broadcaster. By taking several such measurements and then looking for a point where they meet, a fix is generated. However, in the case of fast-moving receivers, the position of the signal moves as signals are received from several satellites. In addition, the radio signals slow slightly as they pass through the ionosphere, and this slowing varies with the receiver's angle to the satellite, because that changes the distance through the ionosphere. The basic computation thus attempts to find the shortest directed line tangent to four oblate spherical shells centred on four satellites. Satellite navigation receivers reduce errors by using combinations of signals from multiple satellites and multiple correlators, and then using techniques such as Kalman filtering to combine the noisy, partial, and constantly changing data into a single estimate for position, time, and velocity.

text: Each distance measurement, regardless of the system being used, places the receiver on a spherical shell at the measured distance from the broadcaster. By taking several such measurements and then looking for a point where they meet, a fix is generated. However, in the case of fast-moving receivers, the position of the signal moves as signals are received from several satellites. In addition, the radio signals slow slightly as they pass through the ionosphere, and this slowing varies with the receiver's angle to the satellite, because that changes the distance through the ionosphere. The basic computation thus attempts to find the shortest directed line tangent to four oblate spherical shells centred on four satellites. Satellite navigation receivers reduce errors by using combinations of signals from multiple satellites and multiple correlators, and then using techniques such as

text: Kalman filter

text: ing to combine the noisy, partial, and constantly changing data into a single estimate for position, time, and velocity.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: oblate spherical shells centred on four satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Kalman filtering

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation receivers reduce errors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellite navigation receivers reduce errors?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: position, time, and velocity

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true of communications satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: position, time, and velocity

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Kalman filtering

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: By taking several such measurements and then looking for a point where they meet

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: By taking several such measurements and then looking for a point where they meet

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position, time, and velocity

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: oblate

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: oblate

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: spherical

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position, time, and velocity

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Kalman filtering

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distance from the broadcaster

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: oblate spherical shells

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite navigation receivers reduce errors by using combinations of signals from multiple satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: fast-moving receivers,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite navigation receivers reduce errors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: oblate

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: spherical shell at the measured distance from the broadcaster.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: four satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: distance from the broadcaster.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the radio signals slow slightly as they pass through the ionosphere,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite navigation receivers reduce errors by using combinations of signals from multiple satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Kalman filtering

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: ionosphere,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position, time, and velocity.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: oblate

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: oblate

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Kalman filtering

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: broadcaster.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: ionosphere,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position, time, and velocity.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distance from the broadcaster.

text: The early warning radars could only cover satellites in low earth orbits. In the 1980s more US military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits.  This required specialised equipment, such as Krona and Okno, which could analyse satellites at that height. In the late 1980s the centre received a new building housing an Elbrus-2 computer. Later a new network based on the Elbrus-90 Micro computer was installed.

text: The early warning radars could only cover satellites in low earth orbits. In the 1980s more US military satellites were placed in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: s.  This required specialised equipment, such as Krona and Okno, which could analyse satellites at that height. In the late 1980s the centre received a new building housing an

text: Elbrus

text: -2 computer. Later a new network based on the Elbrus-90 Micro computer was installed.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites at that height

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in low earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning radars

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the Elbrus-2 computer was installed was the new network based on the Elbrus-90 Micro computer installed?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US military satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the Elbrus-2 computer do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US military

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: low earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: early warning radars

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: specialised equipment

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: low earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: height.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The early warning radars could only cover satellites in low earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning radars

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Elbrus-2

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: US military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: US military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Elbrus-2 computer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The early warning radars could only cover satellites in low earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radars

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: US military satellites were placed in geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Krona and Okno,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites in low earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Krona and Okno,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geosynchronous orbits.

text: A version of the product was sold with a GPS (Global Positioning System) receiver to allow users to use the product as a satellite navigation system. Since version 2008, Microsoft started requiring Product Activation for Streets & Trips.

text: A version of the product was sold with a GPS (

text: Global Positioning System

text: ) receiver to allow users to use the product as a satellite navigation system. Since version 2008, Microsoft started requiring

text: Product Activation

text: for Streets & Trips.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Microsoft started requiring Product Activation for Streets & Trips

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite navigation system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does Earth orbit satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Microsoft

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Microsoft started requiring Product Activation for Streets & Trips.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Microsoft started requiring Product Activation for Streets & Trips.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: (Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Microsoft started requiring Product Activation for Streets & Trips.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: (Global Positioning

text: The term user equivalent range error (UERE) refers to the error of a component in the distance from receiver to a satellite. These UERE errors are given as ± errors thereby implying that they are unbiased or zero mean errors. These UERE errors are therefore used in computing standard deviations. The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

text: The term user equivalent range error (UERE) refers to the error of a component in the distance from receiver to a satellite. These UERE errors are given as ± errors thereby implying that they are unbiased or zero mean errors. These UERE errors are therefore used in computing standard deviations. The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: zero mean errors

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: UERE error

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: UERE errors are given as  errors

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: computing standard deviations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The distance between a receiver and a satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Hurricanes can be used to track the paths of hurricanes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: East to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits are farther from Earth.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: color of light

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: UERE errors

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the term user equivalent range error (UERE)?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Internet

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receivers.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: UERE error

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: zero mean errors.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unbiased or zero mean errors.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: computing standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: standard deviations. The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: standard deviations. The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: standard deviations. The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The standard deviation of the error in receiver position,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: distance from receiver to a satellite.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: zero mean errors.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: zero mean errors.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: standard deviations.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: user equivalent range error

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: user equivalent range error

text: Currently projects at the Boeing Satellite Development Center (spacecraft being designed, built, tested, or prepared for launch) are satellites made for XM (satellite radio), DirecTV (satellite television), MSV (satellite mobile telephony), Spaceway (data networks), GPS (satellite navigation), and for the Wideband Global SATCOM system (military communications). Designs for ISAT (military orbital radar demonstrator), for additional GOES satellites (meteorology), and for other spacecraft, are currently being developed and proposed.

text: Currently projects at the Boeing Satellite Development Center (spacecraft being designed, built, tested, or prepared for launch) are satellites made for

text: XM

text: satellite radio

text: DirecTV

text: satellite television

text: MSV

text: satellite mobile telephony

text: Spaceway

text: data networks

text: GPS

text: satellite navigation

text: ), and for the

text: Wideband Global SATCOM system

text: (military communications). Designs for ISAT (

text: military orbital radar

text: demonstrator), for additional

entity_name: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite

text: GOES

text: satellites (

text: meteorology

text: ), and for other spacecraft, are currently being developed and proposed.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: military orbital radar

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GOES satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is GPS used for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: DirecTV, Spaceway, or GPS?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: GPS, Spaceway, or DirecTV?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Boeing Satellite Development Center

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SATCOM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorology

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: (meteorology),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Wideband Global SATCOM

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation),

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GOES satellites (meteorology),

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: XM (satellite radio), DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: XM

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: XM (satellite radio), DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: XM (satellite radio), DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: XM (satellite radio), DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS (satellite navigation),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: XM (satellite radio), DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (satellite navigation),

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Boeing Satellite Development Center

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: (military orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: (spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Wideband Global SATCOM system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GOES satellites (meteorology),

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: XM (satellite radio), DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Wideband Global SATCOM system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS (satellite navigation),

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: XM

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Boeing Satellite Development Center

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: (meteorology),

text: In 1993, Malaysia's Prime Minister, Dr. Mahathir Mohamad, called for the end of the Malaysian government's monopoly on communications services. He believed that the creation of privately owned companies could better serve Malaysia's communications needs in the decades ahead. One result of Mahathir's 1993 "Malaysia Plan" was the creation of the Binariang Sdn. Bhd. company by Malaysian tycoon Ananda Krishnan, which was given the charter to develop Malaysia's first satellite communications system. In 1994, Binariang signed a contract with Hughes Space and Communications Company (now Boeing Satellite Systems) for two Model 376 satellites.  The project was named the "Malaysia East Asia Satellite" program, or "MEASAT" for short. The satellites opened the door to reliable telephone and data transmission services to all of Malaysia, helping to strengthen the unity between the peninsula and the island portions of the nation. The satellites also contributed greatly to the rapid growth of computer networking in Malaysia, as well as the creation of a new direct-to-home (DTH) satellite television service, called "Astro".

text: In 1993,

text: Malaysia's Prime Minister

text: Dr.

text: Mahathir Mohamad

text: , called for the end of the Malaysian government's monopoly on communications services. He believed that the creation of privately owned companies could better serve Malaysia's communications needs in the decades ahead. One result of Mahathir's 1993 "Malaysia Plan" was the creation of the Binariang Sdn. Bhd. company by Malaysian tycoon

text: Ananda Krishnan

text: , which was given the charter to develop Malaysia's first satellite communications system. In 1994, Binariang signed a contract with Hughes Space and Communications Company (now Boeing Satellite Systems) for two Model 376 satellites.  The project was named the "Malaysia East Asia Satellite" program, or "MEASAT" for short. The satellites opened the door to reliable telephone and data transmission services to all of Malaysia, helping to strengthen the unity between the peninsula and the island portions of the nation. The satellites also contributed greatly to the rapid growth of computer networking in Malaysia, as well as the creation of a new direct-to-home (DTH) satellite television service, called "

text: Astro

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Malaysian government's monopoly on communications services

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: strengthen the unity between the peninsula and the island portions of the nation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What satellites opened the door to reliable telephone and data transmission services?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites opened the door to reliable telephone and data transmission services

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many Model 376 satellites did Binariang sign?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first satellite communications system?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Model 376 satellites were developed?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Boeing Satellite Systems

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: direct-to-home

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite communications system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite communications system

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What did the satellites open the door to reliable telephone and data transmission services to all of Malaysia?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Model 376 satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Binariang

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: reliable telephone and data transmission services to all of Malaysia,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite television service, called "Astro".

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: monopoly

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: strengthen the unity between the peninsula and the island portions of the nation.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellites also contributed greatly to the rapid growth of computer networking in Malaysia,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "Malaysia East Asia Satellite"

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: "Malaysia East Asia Satellite"

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: island portions

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Mahathir Mohamad,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: "Malaysia East Asia Satellite"

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Malaysia's Prime Minister, Dr. Mahathir Mohamad,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: "Malaysia East Asia Satellite"

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite communications system.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Model 376 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer networking

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Model 376 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: direct-to-home

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Model 376 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: In 1993,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Hughes Space and Communications Company

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: direct-to-home

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: "MEASAT"

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite Systems) for two Model 376 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: direct-to-home

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite communications system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: "Malaysia East Asia Satellite"

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: direct-to-home

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Hughes Space and Communications Company

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telephone and data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: two Model 376 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ananda Krishnan,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: telephone and data transmission services to all of Malaysia,

text: Low-Earth orbit is sometimes used to cut this delay, at the expense of more complicated satellite tracking on the ground and requiring more satellites in the satellite constellation to ensure continuous coverage.

text: Low-Earth orbit

text: is sometimes used to cut this delay, at the expense of more complicated satellite tracking on the ground and requiring more satellites in the

text: satellite constellation

text: to ensure continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to cut this delay

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite tracking on the ground

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: cut this delay

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a benefit of low-Earth orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Low-Earth orbit is sometimes used to cut this delay,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite tracking on the ground

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: more satellites in the satellite constellation to ensure continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite tracking on the ground

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite tracking on the ground

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: delay,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite tracking on the ground and requiring more satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Low-Earth orbit is sometimes used to cut this delay,

text: One of the first contributions of Gaur to the science of geology came during his doctoral studies at Imperial College when he discovered the host rock effect in geo-electromagnetics, which had been unsuspected till then and this discovery assisted him in earning his PhD. His later studies covered the fields of geodesy, seismology and electromagnetics and his studies on the tectonics of Himalayas assisted in estimating the plate under-thrusts and understanding the micro-earthquakes in the region. He is credited with the discovery of the thick Deccan lithosphere which he accomplished using the seismic tomography experiments for the first time in India. He is reported to be the first scientist to use Global Positioning System Geodesy to measure the Indian plate velocity quantitatively in comparison to the Eurasian plate velocity and as well as the first to conduct an experiment to constrain global carbon fluxes in India and Central Asia through inversion of ultra-high precision atmospheric concentration data. His studies have been documented as several peer-reviewed articles, the article repository of the Indian Academy of Sciences has listed 61 of them. On the infrastructure development front, his contributions are reported in the implementation of Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services and in the establishment of a CO2 laboratory at Indian Astronomical Observatory, Hanle. It was during his tenure as the professor, academic programs on signal analysis, inverse theory and computational geophysics were introduced at the University of Roorkee and the University Grants Commission of India subsequently extended the courses designed by him to other universities. His involvement is also known in the preparation of science texts for higher secondary studies of the Central Board of Secondary Education. He was one of the propagators of the Science to People programs and also sat in the councils of the Indian National Science Academy (1985-87 and 1994-96) and the Indian Academy of (Sciences 1992-97).

text: One of the first contributions of Gaur to the science of geology came during his doctoral studies at Imperial College when he discovered the host rock effect in geo-electromagnetics, which had been unsuspected till then and this discovery assisted him in earning his PhD. His later studies covered the fields of

text: geodesy

text: seismology

text: and

text: electromagnetics

text: and his studies on the tectonics of Himalayas assisted in estimating the plate under-thrusts and understanding the micro-earthquakes in the region. He is credited with the discovery of the thick Deccan

text: lithosphere

text: which he accomplished using the seismic tomography experiments for the first time in India. He is reported to be the first scientist to use

text: Global Positioning System

text: Geodesy to measure the Indian plate velocity quantitatively in comparison to the Eurasian plate velocity and as well as the first to conduct an experiment to constrain global carbon fluxes in India and Central Asia through inversion of ultra-high precision atmospheric concentration data. His studies have been documented as several peer-reviewed articles, the article repository of the Indian Academy of Sciences has listed 61 of them. On the infrastructure development front, his contributions are reported in the implementation of Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services and in the establishment of a CO2 laboratory at

text: Indian Astronomical Observatory

text: , Hanle. It was during his tenure as the professor, academic programs on signal analysis, inverse theory and computational geophysics were introduced at the University of Roorkee and the

text: University Grants Commission of India

text: subsequently extended the courses designed by him to other universities. His involvement is also known in the preparation of science texts for higher secondary studies of the

text: Central Board of Secondary Education

text: . He was one of the propagators of the Science to People programs and also sat in the councils of the Indian National Science Academy (1985-87 and 1994-96) and the Indian Academy of (Sciences 1992-97).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Gaur to the science of geology

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years did Gaur teach at the University of Roorkee?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Indian plate velocity

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Indian plate velocity quantitatively

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System Geodesy

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: CO2

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Marine Satellite and Ocean Information Services

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Marine Satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CO2

text: The final output of a navigation receiver is usually its position, speed or other related physical quantities. However, the calculation of these quantities are based on a series of measurements from one or more satellite constellations. Although receivers calculate positions in real time, in many cases it is interesting to store intermediate measures for later use. RINEX is the standard format that allows the management and disposal of the measures generated by a receiver, as well as their off-line processing by a multitude of applications, whatever the manufacturer of both the receiver and the computer application.

text: The final output of a navigation receiver is usually its position, speed or other related physical quantities. However, the calculation of these quantities are based on a series of measurements from one or more satellite constellations. Although receivers calculate positions in real time, in many cases it is interesting to store intermediate measures for later use. RINEX is the standard format that allows the management and disposal of the measures generated by a receiver, as well as their off-line processing by a multitude of applications, whatever the manufacturer of both the receiver and the computer application.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: one or more satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the final output of a navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the calculation of these quantities

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the standard format that allows the management and disposal of the measures generated by a receiver?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: off-line processing

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the final output of a navigation receiver?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the final output of a navigation receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What is the final output of a navigation receiver?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: position

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: one or more satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: calculation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: one or more satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a series of measurements from one or more satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position, speed or other related physical quantities.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: position, speed or other related physical quantities.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: position, speed or other related physical quantities.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position, speed or other related physical quantities.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite constellations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: RINEX

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position, speed or other related physical quantities.

text: For example, for ground stations at latitudes of φ = ±45° on the same meridian as the satellite, the time taken for a signal to pass from Earth to the satellite and back again can be computed using the cosine rule, given the geostationary orbital radius r (derived below), the Earth's radius R and the speed of light c, as

text: For example, for ground stations at

text: latitudes

text: of φ = ±45° on the same

text: meridian

text: as the satellite, the time taken for a signal to pass from Earth to the satellite and back again can be computed using the

text: cosine rule

text: , given the geostationary orbital radius r (derived below), the

text: Earth's radius

text: R and the

text: speed of light

text: c, as

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the Earth's radius R

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Earth's radius R

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: time taken for a signal to pass from Earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: using the cosine rule

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Earth's radius R

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: software

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: = 45°

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: cosine rule

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: speed of light

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: radius r

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the time taken for a signal

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geostationary orbital radius

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 45°

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the time taken for a signal

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: cosine rule,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: the time taken for a signal to pass from Earth

text: The concept of the home range can be traced back to a publication in 1943 by W. H. Burt, who constructed maps delineating the spatial extent or outside boundary of an animal's movement during the course of its everyday activities.  Associated with the concept of a home range is the concept of a utilization distribution, which takes the form of a two dimensional probability density function that represents the probability of finding an animal in a defined area within its home range. The home range of an individual animal is typically constructed from a set of location points that have been collected over a period of time identifying the position in space of an individual at many points in time.  Such data are now collected automatically using collars placed on individuals that transmit through satellites or using mobile cellphone technology and global positioning systems (GPS) technology, at regular intervals.

text: The concept of the home range can be traced back to a publication in 1943 by W. H. Burt, who constructed maps delineating the spatial extent or outside boundary of an animal's movement during the course of its everyday activities.  Associated with the concept of a home range is the concept of a

text: utilization distribution

text: , which takes the form of a two dimensional

text: probability density function

text: that represents the probability of finding an animal in a defined area within its home range. The home range of an individual animal is typically constructed from a set of location points that have been collected over a period of time identifying the position in space of an individual at many points in time.  Such data are now collected automatically using collars placed on individuals that transmit through

text: satellite

text: s or using mobile

text: cellphone

text: technology and global positioning systems (

text: GPS

text: ) technology, at regular intervals.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: home range

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Such data are now collected automatically

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: mobile cellphone technology

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How is the home range of an individual animal typically constructed?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the home range of an individual animal?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What technology can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the home range of an individual animal typically constructed from a set of location points that have been collected?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: home range

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: home range

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: home range

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: position in space

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: collars placed on individuals that transmit through satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: mobile cellphone technology

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit through satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: mobile cellphone technology and global positioning systems (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: collars placed on individuals that transmit through satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1943 by W. H. Burt,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1943 by W. H. Burt,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: automatically using collars placed on individuals that transmit through satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: collars placed on individuals that transmit through satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: identifying the position in space of an individual at many points in time.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: two dimensional probability density function

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning systems (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: collars

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: two dimensional probability density function

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: collars

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: collars placed on individuals that transmit through satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: collars

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: W. H. Burt,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: collars

text: Only downlinks from the satellite are affected, uplinks from the Earth are normally not, as the planet "shades" the Earth station when viewed from the satellite.  Satellites in geosynchronous orbit are irregularly affected based on their inclination.  Reception from satellites in other orbits are frequently but only momentarily affected by this, and by their nature the same signal is usually repeated or relayed on another satellite, if a tracking dish is used at all.  Satellite radio and other services like GPS are not affected, as they use no receiving dish, and therefore do not concentrate the interference.  (GPS and certain satellite radio systems use non-geosynchronous satellites.)

text: Only

text: downlink

text: s from the satellite are affected,

text: uplink

text: s from the Earth are normally not, as the

text: planet

text: shades

text: " the Earth station when viewed from the satellite.  Satellites in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: are irregularly affected based on their

text: inclination

text: .  Reception from satellites in other

text: orbit

text: s are frequently but only momentarily affected by this, and by their nature the same signal is usually

text: repeated

text: or

text: relay

text: ed on another satellite, if a tracking dish is used at all.  Satellite radio and other services like

text: GPS

text: are not affected, as they use no receiving dish, and therefore do not concentrate the interference.  (GPS and certain satellite radio systems use non-geosynchronous satellites.)

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is a non-geosynchronous satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: use geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking dish

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites in geosynchronous orbit affect reception?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: by their nature the same signal

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: irregularly affected based on their inclination.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: non-geosynchronous satellites.)

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: affected, as they use no receiving dish,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking dish

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: the planet "shades" the Earth station

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: a tracking dish

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: non-geosynchronous satellites.)

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: non-geosynchronous satellites.)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellites in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: downlinks

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: tracking dish

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the planet "shades" the Earth station

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS are not affected, as they use no receiving dish,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracking dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite radio systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: irregularly affected based on their inclination.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous orbit are irregularly affected based on their inclination.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: non-geosynchronous satellites.)

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a tracking dish

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination.

text: One idea proposed is that the vehicle would make use of its Global Positioning System (GPS) determined position to avoid crashes with other vehicles; the position would be transmitted to other vehicles using a communications technology.  With all of the vehicles knowing their whereabouts, it would allow each car to drive itself to avoid obstacles including other vehicles and pedestrians. The developers claim that crash-avoidance systems would eliminate the need for airbags and would include seat belts exclusively for "comfort purposes".

text: One idea proposed is that the vehicle would make use of its

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) determined position to avoid crashes with other vehicles; the position would be transmitted to other vehicles using a communications technology.  With all of the vehicles knowing their whereabouts, it would allow each car to drive itself to avoid obstacles including other vehicles and pedestrians. The developers claim that crash-avoidance systems would eliminate the need for

text: airbag

text: s and would include

text: seat belt

text: s exclusively for "comfort purposes".

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS determined position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How can GPS be used to avoid crashes?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: airbags would include seat belts exclusively for "comfort purposes"

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the technology that would allow vehicles to avoid crashes with other vehicles?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) determined position

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications technology

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: other vehicles

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: developers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: airbags

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmitted to other vehicles using a communications technology.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: pedestrians.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: crash-avoidance systems would eliminate the need for airbags

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications technology.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: pedestrians.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: developers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: Although to the observer low Earth orbit satellites move at about the same apparent speed as aircraft, individual satellites can be faster or slower; they do not all move at the same speed. Individual satellites never deviate in their velocity (speed and direction). They can be distinguished from aircraft because satellites do not leave contrails.  They are lit solely by the reflection of sunlight from solar panels or other surfaces.  A satellite's brightness sometimes changes as it moves across the sky.  Occasionally a satellite will 'flare' as its orientation changes relative to the viewer, suddenly increasing in reflectivity. Satellites often grow dimmer and are more difficult to see toward the horizons. Because reflected sunlight is necessary to see satellites, the best viewing times are for a few hours immediately after nightfall and a few hours before dawn. Given the number of satellites now in orbit, a fifteen-minute session of sky watching will generally yield at least one satellite passing overhead.

text: Although to the observer

text: low Earth orbit

text: satellites move at about the same apparent speed as aircraft, individual satellites can be faster or slower; they do not all move at the same speed. Individual satellites never deviate in their velocity (speed and direction). They can be distinguished from aircraft because satellites do not leave contrails.  They are lit solely by the reflection of sunlight from solar panels or other surfaces.  A satellite's brightness sometimes changes as it moves across the sky.  Occasionally a satellite will '

text: flare

text: ' as its orientation changes relative to the viewer, suddenly increasing in reflectivity. Satellites often grow dimmer and are more difficult to see toward the horizons. Because reflected sunlight is necessary to see satellites, the best viewing times are for a few hours immediately after nightfall and a few hours before dawn. Given the number of satellites now in orbit, a fifteen-minute session of sky watching will generally yield at least one satellite passing overhead.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites never deviate in their velocity

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the best time to see a satellite passing overhead?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites do not leave contrails

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reflect sunlight from solar panels or other surfaces

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of surface: solar panels or other surfaces?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: more difficult to see toward the horizons

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: speed of sunlight

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Individual satellites never deviate in their velocity (speed and direction).

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellites do not leave contrails.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Individual satellites never deviate in their velocity

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: lit solely by the reflection of sunlight from solar panels or other surfaces.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellites do not leave contrails.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites do not leave contrails.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: they do not all move at the same speed.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites do not leave contrails.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit satellites move at about the same apparent speed as aircraft,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: one satellite passing overhead.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit satellites move at about the same apparent speed as aircraft,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Individual satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites move at about the same apparent speed as aircraft,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: They are lit solely by the reflection of sunlight from solar panels

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: aircraft,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: toward the horizons.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: reflection of sunlight from solar panels or other surfaces.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites do not leave contrails.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: (speed and direction).

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: low Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: aircraft,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: low Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sky watching will generally yield at least one satellite passing overhead.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: low Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: They are lit solely by the reflection of sunlight

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: low Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: reflection of sunlight

text: The satellite has a 2-day revisit orbit which allows constant viewing angles at constant sun lighting angles. The unique combination is hoped to allow the development of new image processing methods. A set of at least 50 points of interest around the world were chosen to be scanned throughout the scientific mission. The points will be rescanned every 2 days for the entire duration of the mission where it will collect sensory and imagery data. Some of the objectives from the scientific mission are:

text: The satellite has a 2-day revisit orbit which allows constant viewing angles at constant sun lighting angles. The unique combination is hoped to allow the development of new image processing methods. A set of at least 50 points of interest around the world were chosen to be scanned throughout the scientific mission. The points will be rescanned every 2 days for the entire duration of the mission where it will collect sensory and imagery data. Some of the objectives from the scientific mission are:

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: constant sun lighting angles

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to collect data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite has a 2-day revisit orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: constant viewing angles

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to help people understand the world around them

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is true of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Which of the following is true of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 2-day revisit orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: revisit orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sensory and imagery data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 50 points

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Google Maps

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: constant viewing angles at constant sun lighting angles.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: constant viewing angles at constant sun lighting angles.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: constant viewing angles at constant sun lighting angles.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 50 points of interest

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 50

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: sensory and imagery data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 2-day revisit orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: it will collect sensory and imagery data.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sensory and imagery data.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 2-day revisit orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sun lighting angles.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sensory and imagery data.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 50 points of interest around the world

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: development of new image processing methods.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun lighting angles.

text: There are many planetarium  and satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting. More recently, accompanied by the development of Augmented Reality technologies, satellite watching mobile programs have been developed. During the 64th International Astronautical Congress 2013 in Beijing a citizen science method to track satellite beacon signals by a Distributed Ground Station Network (DGSN) was presented. The purpose of this network is to support small satellites and cubesats of universities.

text: There are many

text: planetarium

text: and

text: satellite tracking

text: computer program

text: s to aid satellite spotting. More recently, accompanied by the development of Augmented Reality technologies, satellite watching mobile programs have been developed. During the 64th

text: International Astronautical Congress

text: 2013 in Beijing a

text: citizen science

text: method to track satellite beacon signals by a Distributed Ground Station Network (DGSN) was presented. The purpose of this network is to support

text: small satellite

text: s and

text: cubesats

text: of universities.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite beacon signals

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: cubesats of universities

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite beacon signals

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: beacon signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of computer program: planetarium or satellite tracking?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites have geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the purpose of the Distributed Ground Station Network?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Astronautical

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite tracking

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: beacon

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Augmented Reality

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite beacon signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite beacon signals

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Augmented Reality technologies

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: small satellites and cubesats of universities.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: track satellite beacon signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: small satellites and cubesats

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite tracking computer programs

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite tracking computer programs

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Astronautical

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ground Station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Augmented Reality

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Distributed Ground Station Network

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: universities.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite tracking computer programs to aid satellite spotting.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Augmented Reality

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite beacon signals

text: Engineering Test Satellite by these rockets Tansei and many other scientific satellites have been launched, ISAS began to store the information and satellite technology. Also, Yokkou come and firmament, such as atmospheric observation satellite, Hakucho and Hinotori such as X-ray astronomy satellite that was active. Development of the ISAS rocket M-3SII rocket dip in paragraph finished. The rocket is a solid fuel rocket is the first whole page, leaving the area to bring the gravity of the earth to the satellite Sakigake and Suisei to Halley Armada were participating. M-3SII to launch satellite rocket technology and an established one after another.

text: Engineering Test Satellite by these rockets

text: Tansei

text: and many other scientific satellites have been launched, ISAS began to store the information and satellite technology. Also,

text: Yokkou come

text: and

text: firmament

text: , such as atmospheric observation satellite,

text: Hakucho

text: and

text: Hinotori

text: such as X-ray astronomy satellite that was active. Development of the ISAS rocket

text: M-3SII rocket

text: dip in paragraph finished. The rocket is a solid fuel rocket is the first whole page, leaving the area to bring the gravity of the earth to the satellite

text: Sakigake

text: and

text: Suisei

text: to

text: Halley Armada

text: were participating. M-3SII to launch satellite rocket technology and an established one after another.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: gravity of the earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: is a satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: atmospheric observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used to visualize the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth orbit satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: atmospheric observation satellite, Hakucho and Hinotori

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: To answer the above question, the relevant sentence is:

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: atmospheric observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: atmospheric observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmospheric

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: gravity of the earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: gravity of the earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: atmospheric observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: gravity of the earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sakigake and Suisei to Halley Armada

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: X-ray astronomy satellite

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: gravity of the earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: X-ray astronomy satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: ISAS began to store the information and satellite technology.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Engineering Test Satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: gravity of the earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ISAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: gravity of the earth to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Engineering Test Satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-ray astronomy

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Engineering Test Satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmospheric observation satellite,

text: The company produces and launches mini-satellites, and has demonstrated future launches using 12-foot scale P-20 rockets, of its Vector R known as the Vector 1. Each payload is client-specific, so that launches are not shared between companies. Currently they are capable of launching satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit, and are developing orbital launch capabilities. The first client of Vector was Iceye, a company in Finland. Mini-satellites produced by Vector are partially assembled by 3-D printed engineered parts.

text: The company produces and launches mini-satellites, and has demonstrated future launches using 12-foot scale P-20 rockets, of its Vector R known as the Vector 1. Each payload is client-specific, so that launches are not shared between companies. Currently they are capable of launching satellites up to 50kg into

text: Low-Earth Orbit

text: , and are developing orbital launch capabilities. The first client of Vector was Iceye, a company in Finland. Mini-satellites produced by Vector are partially assembled by 3-D printed engineered parts.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Low-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: 3-D printed engineered parts

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: P-20 rockets, Vector R or Iceye?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the computer?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: mini-satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Mini-satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Vector

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 50kg

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Vector

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: launches are not shared between companies.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 3-D printed engineered parts.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: launching satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: launching satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Vector R known as the Vector 1.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: launching satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: launching satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Vector R known as the Vector 1.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: mini-satellites,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Vector R known as the Vector 1.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: mini-satellites,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Vector R known as the Vector 1.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Vector R known as the Vector 1.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites up to 50kg into Low-Earth Orbit,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Vector was Iceye,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Low-Earth Orbit,

text: The type of satellite television which uses direct-broadcast satellites is known as direct-broadcast satellite television (DBSTV) or direct-to-home television (DTHTV).  The term "direct broadcast" is used to distinguish satellites which transmit radio or television signals directly to receivers in consumers' homes from other communications satellites which transmit signals to satellite ground stations, for example those which distribute cable television signals to cable head end facilities.   Since home satellite television receivers use small dish antennas less than a meter in diameter, DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power than other communication satellites, which are received by larger dishes from 2 up to 50 meters diameter.

text: The type of satellite television which uses direct-broadcast satellites is known as

text: direct-broadcast satellite television

text: (DBSTV) or direct-to-home television (DTHTV).  The term "direct broadcast" is used to distinguish satellites which transmit radio or television signals directly to receivers in consumers' homes from other

text: communications satellite

text: s which transmit signals to

text: satellite ground station

text: s, for example those which distribute

text: cable television

text: signals to cable

text: head end

text: facilities.   Since

text: home satellite television receivers

text: use small

text: dish antennas

text: less than a meter in diameter, DBS satellites must have much higher

text: downlink

text: transmitter power than other communication satellites, which are received by larger dishes from 2 up to 50 meters diameter.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: transmit signals to satellite ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does the term "direct broadcast" mean?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit radio or television signals directly

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power than other communication satellites because

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller dishes from 2 up to 50 meters diameter

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: downlink

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 50 meters

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radio or television signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit radio or television signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: communications satellites which transmit signals to satellite ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: communication satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: direct-to-home television (DTHTV).

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The type of satellite television

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2 up to 50 meters diameter.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radio or television signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: direct-broadcast satellite television

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: DBS satellites must have much higher downlink transmitter power

text: Over one million satellite detections, or observations, are collected by this surveillance network each month. Data gathered is transmitted to a computer center at Naval Space Command headquarters in Dahlgren, where it is used to constantly update a data base of spacecraft orbital elements. This information is reported to Fleet and Fleet Marine Forces to alert them when particular satellites of interest are overhead. The command also maintains a catalog of all earth-orbiting satellites and supports USSPACECOM as part of the nation's worldwide Space Surveillance Network.

text: Over one million satellite detections, or observations, are collected by this surveillance network each month. Data gathered is transmitted to a computer center at Naval Space Command headquarters in Dahlgren, where it is used to constantly update a data base of spacecraft orbital elements. This information is reported to Fleet and Fleet Marine Forces to alert them when particular satellites of interest are overhead. The command also maintains a catalog of all earth-orbiting satellites and supports USSPACECOM as part of the nation's worldwide Space Surveillance Network.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does the command maintain a catalog of?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: USSPACECOM

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: alert them when particular satellites of interest are overhead

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are detected each month?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbital elements are used to constantly update a data base of spacecraft orbital elements?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the computer center at Naval Space Command headquarters in Dahlgren do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites of interest are overhead?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: USSPACECOM

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: earth-orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: space surveillance network

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: earth-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: USSPACECOM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: USSPACECOM

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spacecraft orbital elements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USSPACECOM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellites of interest

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Over one million satellite detections,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: alert them when particular satellites of interest are overhead.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Space Surveillance Network.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Over one million satellite detections,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Over one million satellite detections,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: constantly update a data base of spacecraft orbital elements.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Data gathered is transmitted to a computer center at Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Space Surveillance Network.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: observations,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: data base of spacecraft orbital elements.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: overhead.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spacecraft orbital elements.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Naval Space Command

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth-orbiting

text: Satellite telemetry involves following an object on the Earth’s surface through the use of orbiting satellites. Researchers at CCC use this technology to track the migratory patterns of sea turtles in the Caribbean and the Atlantic Ocean. Satellite telemetry allows researchers to obtain up-to-date location data every time the sea turtle rises to the surface for air. A Platform Terminal Transmitter (PTT) is attached to the back of a sea turtle. The PTT sends a signal full of information to an orbiting satellite each time the turtle surfaces. The satellite re-transmits the data to a receiving station on Earth. Researchers can then access this information through their computer. Satellite transmitters can be attached several different ways. For hard-shell turtles, such as Green turtles, Loggerhead or Hawksbills, the Marine Epoxy Method or the Fiberglass and Resin Method are used. Both methods are safe for the turtles, neither hurting their shells nor restricting their movements in the ocean. Transmitters are designed to safely fall off the turtles after about a year and a half. Leatherback turtles, which lack a hard shell, require a different method because of their size and the texture of their carapace. A harness that goes over the shell is used to secure a transmitter. The harness tends to last longer than the epoxy or fiberglass methods, allowing researchers to track leatherbacks for up to two years before the harness falls off harmlessly.

text: Satellite

entity_section: Fisheries and wildlife research and management

text: telemetry

text: involves following an object on the Earth’s surface through the use of orbiting satellites. Researchers at

text: CCC

text: use this technology to track the migratory patterns of sea turtles in the

text: Caribbean

text: and the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: . Satellite telemetry allows researchers to obtain up-to-date location data every time the sea turtle rises to the surface for air. A Platform Terminal Transmitter (PTT) is attached to the back of a sea turtle. The PTT sends a signal full of information to an orbiting satellite each time the turtle surfaces. The satellite re-transmits the data to a receiving station on Earth. Researchers can then access this information through their computer. Satellite transmitters can be attached several different ways. For hard-shell turtles, such as

text: Green turtles

text: Loggerhead

text: or

text: Hawksbills

text: , the Marine

text: Epoxy

text: Method or the

text: Fiberglass

text: and Resin Method are used. Both methods are safe for the turtles, neither hurting their shells nor restricting their movements in the ocean. Transmitters are designed to safely fall off the turtles after about a year and a half. Leatherback turtles, which lack a hard shell, require a different method because of their size and the texture of their

text: carapace

text: . A harness that goes over the shell is used to secure a transmitter. The harness tends to last longer than the epoxy or fiberglass methods, allowing researchers to track leatherbacks for up to two years before the harness falls off harmlessly.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth’s surface

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can be used to follow an object on the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite transmitters can be attached several different ways

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of turtle: Green turtles, Loggerhead turtles or Leatherback turtles?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a sea turtle?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, a geostationary orbit or a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is not an example of satellite telemetry?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellite telemetry?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Which of the following is not a type of turtle?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CCC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CCC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Satellite telemetry allows researchers to obtain up-to-date location

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CCC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth’s temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Transmitters are designed to safely fall off the turtles

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Researchers can then access this information through their computer.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Leatherback turtles,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: a year and a half.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: a year and a half.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Leatherback turtles,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Researchers can then access this information through their computer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: location data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CCC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Platform Terminal Transmitter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a year and a half.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CCC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: up-to-date location data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite telemetry

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: migratory patterns of sea turtles

text: This computation is in accordance with Chapter 11 of The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker where the weighting matrix, P, has been set to the identity matrix. The elements of the Q matrix are designated as:

text: This computation is in accordance with Chapter 11 of The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker where the weighting matrix, P, has been set to the identity matrix. The elements of the Q matrix are designated as:

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: weighting matrix, P

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for astronomical purposes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The elements of the Q matrix are designated as:

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: This computation is in accordance with Chapter 11 of The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker where the weighting matrix, P, has been set to the identity matrix

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: context: The elements of the Q matrix are designated as:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: description

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: context: Some weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: context: The weighting matrix, P, has been set to the identity matrix. The elements of the Q matrix are designated as:

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: by Parkinson and Spilker

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The global positioning system by Parkinson and Spilker

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: line of latitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The global positioning

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a computer program

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Q matrix

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: weighting matrix, P, has been set to the identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: weighting matrix, P, has been set to the identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: identity matrix.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Parkinson and Spilker

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global positioning system

text: The site is primarily used to launch meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites and scientific satellites on Long March launch vehicles into sun-synchronous orbits. TSLC is also a major launch site for intercontinental ballistic missiles and overland Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile (SLBM) tests.

text: The site is primarily used to launch meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites and scientific satellites on

text: Long March

text: launch vehicles into

text: sun-synchronous orbit

text: s. TSLC is also a major launch site for

text: intercontinental ballistic missile

text: s and overland

text: Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile

text: (SLBM) tests.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to launch meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TSLC is primarily used to launch meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of launch vehicle: Long March launch vehicles or satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not used to launch meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites and scientific satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to launch meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites and scientific satellites?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth resource

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Long March launch vehicles into sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: meteorological satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites and scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: TSLC

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites and scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Long March launch vehicles into sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Long March launch vehicles into sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Long March launch vehicles

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: meteorological satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: earth resource satellites and scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: meteorological satellites, earth resource satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TSLC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

text: Russia developed the original system, and its success drove the desire to develop the improved 406 MHz system. The original system was a brilliant adaptation to the low quality beacons, originally designed to aid air searches. It used just a simple, lightweight transponder on the satellite, with no digital recorders or other complexities. Ground stations listened to each satellite as long as it was above the horizon. Doppler shift was used to locate the beacon(s). Multiple beacons were separated when a computer program  analysed the signals with a fast fourier transform. Also, two satellite passes per beacon were used. This eliminated false alarms by using two measurements to verify the beacon's location from two different bearings. This prevented false alarms from VHF channels that affected a single satellite. Regrettably, the second satellite pass almost doubled the average time before notification of the rescuing authority. However, the notification time was much less than a day.

text: Russia

text: developed the original system, and its success drove the desire to develop the improved 406 MHz system. The original system was a brilliant adaptation to the low quality beacons, originally designed to aid air searches. It used just a simple, lightweight transponder on the satellite, with no digital recorders or other complexities. Ground stations listened to each satellite as long as it was above the horizon. Doppler shift was used to locate the beacon(s). Multiple beacons were separated when a computer program  analysed the signals with a

text: fast fourier transform

text: . Also, two satellite passes per beacon were used. This eliminated false alarms by using two measurements to verify the beacon's location from two different bearings. This prevented false alarms from VHF channels that affected a single satellite. Regrettably, the second satellite pass almost doubled the average time before notification of the rescuing authority. However, the notification time was much less than a day.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: above the horizon

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: digital recorders

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: aid air searches

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What was used to locate the beacon(s)?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was the original system originally designed to aid?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true of communications satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellite passes per beacon were used?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of the original system?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is not true of the original system?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is true of the original system?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellite passes per beacon were used?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of the original system?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of the original system?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: VHF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: horizon

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: digital recorders

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the original system

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: above the horizon

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler shift was used to locate the beacon(s)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 406 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: above the horizon.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: air searches.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: digital recorders

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: air searches.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: fast fourier transform.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite as long as it was above the horizon.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: horizon.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: horizon.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: a day.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: above the horizon.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two satellite passes per beacon

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: the notification time was much less than a day.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: horizon.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 406 MHz

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer program analysed the signals with a fast fourier transform.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: horizon.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Doppler shift was used to locate the beacon(s).

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 406 MHz

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Doppler shift was used to locate the beacon(s).

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ground stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: horizon.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: 406 MHz

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: air searches.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: horizon.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: air searches.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler shift was used to locate the beacon(s).

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ground stations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: beacon's location from two different bearings.

text: USA-180, also known as GPS IIR-13 and GPS SVN-61, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the thirteenth of twenty one Block IIR GPS satellites to be launched, and the last in the original configuration. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-180, also known as GPS IIR-13 and GPS SVN-61, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the thirteenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: GPS satellites to be launched, and the last in the original configuration. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-61

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Block IIR GPS satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-180?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does USA-180 stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GPS do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-180

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: last in the original configuration.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-180,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-180,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-180,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS IIR-13 and GPS SVN-61,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-13 and GPS SVN-61,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-180,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS IIR-13 and GPS SVN-61,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-180,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: According to the agreement, upgrades were to take place through use of INTELSAT satellites and modems, facsimile machines, and computers.   The facsimile terminals were operational by 1986. The teletype circuits were cut in 1988 after several years of testing and use proved the fax links to be reliable. The Soviets transferred the hotline link to the newer, geostationary Gorizont-class satellites of the Statsionar system.

text: According to the agreement, upgrades were to take place through use of

text: INTELSAT

text: satellites and modems, facsimile machines, and computers.   The facsimile terminals were operational by 1986. The teletype circuits were cut in 1988 after several years of testing and use proved the fax links to be reliable. The Soviets transferred the hotline link to the newer, geostationary

text: Gorizont

text: -class satellites of the

text: Statsionar

text: system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: upgrade were to take place through use of INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: upgrade

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the Soviets transfer the hotline link to the newer, geostationary satellites of the Statsionar system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after testing and use proved the fax links to be reliable?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Statsionar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Statsionar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Statsionar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: hotline

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: teletype circuits

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Gorizont-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: INTELSAT satellites and modems,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Gorizont-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Gorizont-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary Gorizont-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geostationary Gorizont-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Statsionar system.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: INTELSAT satellites and modems,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Statsionar system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Gorizont-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: computers.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: INTELSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Gorizont-class satellites

text: Galileo is the global navigation satellite system (GNSS) that is currently being created by the European Union (EU) through the European Space Agency (ESA) and the European GNSS Agency (GSA), headquartered in Prague in the Czech Republic, with two ground operations centres, Oberpfaffenhofen near Munich in Germany and Fucino in Italy. The €5 billion project is named after the Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei. One of the aims of Galileo is to provide an indigenous alternative high-precision positioning system upon which European nations can rely, independently from the Russian GLONASS, Indian NAVIC, Chinese Bei Dou and US GPS systems, in case they were disabled by their operators.The use of basic (low-precision) Galileo services will be free and open to everyone. The high-precision capabilities will be available for paying commercial users. Galileo is intended to provide horizontal and vertical position measurements within 1-metre precision, and better positioning services at high latitudes than other positioning systems.

text: Galileo is the

text: global navigation satellite system

text: (GNSS) that is currently being created by the

text: European Union

text: (EU) through the

text: European Space Agency

text: (ESA) and the

text: European GNSS Agency

text: (GSA), headquartered in

text: Prague

text: in the

text: Czech Republic

text: , with two ground operations centres,

text: Oberpfaffenhofen

text: near

text: Munich

text: in Germany and

text: Fucino

text: in Italy. The €5 billion project is named after the Italian astronomer

text: Galileo Galilei

text: . One of the aims of Galileo is to provide an indigenous alternative high-precision positioning system upon which European nations can rely, independently from the Russian

text: GLONASS

text: , Indian

text: NAVIC

text: , Chinese

text: Bei Dou

text: and US

text: GPS

text: systems, in case they were disabled by their operators.The use of basic (low-precision) Galileo services will be free and open to everyone. The high-precision capabilities will be available for paying commercial users. Galileo is intended to provide horizontal and vertical position measurements within 1-metre precision, and better positioning services at high

text: latitude

text: s than other positioning systems.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Galileo is the global navigation satellite system (GNSS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Galileo is named after the Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide an indigenous alternative high-precision positioning system upon which European nations can rely

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How much money is Galileo expected to cost?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Galileo is intended to provide horizontal and vertical position measurements within 1-metre precision

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Galileo is the global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the aims of Galileo?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-precision

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: latitudes

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: latitudes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: latitudes

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 1-metre precision, and better positioning services at high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The high-precision capabilities will be available for paying commercial users.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: disabled by their operators.The

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: in case they were disabled by their operators.The

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS systems,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Russian GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1-metre precision, and better positioning services at high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Russian GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: better positioning services at high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Russian GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Russian GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1-metre precision,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 1-metre precision,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: horizontal and vertical position measurements within 1-metre precision,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: horizontal and vertical position measurements

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 1-metre precision, and better positioning services at high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: high latitudes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 1-metre precision, and better positioning services at high latitudes

text: According to Tal Dekel, a research fellow at Tel Aviv University’s Yuval Ne’eman Workshop for Science, Technology and Security, few were aware of the extent of Egypt’s satellite program and the satellite is disguised as scientific research but the truth it would be used by the Egyptian Armed Forces as a spying satellite.

text: According to Tal Dekel, a research fellow at

text: Tel Aviv University

text: ’s Yuval Ne’eman Workshop for Science, Technology and Security, few were aware of the extent of Egypt’s satellite program and the satellite is disguised as scientific research but the truth it would be used by the

text: Egyptian Armed Forces

text: as a spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: spying

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Egypt’s satellite program is disguised as scientific research

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: spying

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Egypt's satellite program

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Egypt

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Tal Dekel

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite program and the satellite is disguised as scientific research

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Technology and Security,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yuval Ne’eman Workshop for Science, Technology and Security,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Security,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite program and the satellite is disguised as scientific research

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Security,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Egyptian Armed Forces

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spying satellite.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Tal Dekel,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: spying satellite.

text: The soldiers are also trained in the use of multiple computer applications such as VIASAT, PDA-184, and MoVer to install, operate and maintain satellite communications links.

text: The soldiers are also trained in the use of multiple computer applications such as VIASAT, PDA-184, and MoVer to install, operate and maintain satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the universe

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: MoVer is a computer application

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications links

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the soldier use to install satellite communications links?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a computer application: VIASAT, MoVer, or GIS?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VIASAT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: MoVer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite communications links

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: soldiers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: VIASAT,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications links.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: VIASAT, PDA-184, and MoVer

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: install, operate and maintain satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: multiple computer applications

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: VIASAT,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VIASAT,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: VIASAT, PDA-184, and MoVer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The soldiers

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications links.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite communications links.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The soldiers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite communications links.

text: After the failure of TV-3, the backup vehicle, Vanguard TV-3 BU (BU=Backup), was prepared for another attempt. Pad crews hastened to repair the damage done to LC-18A by TV-3's explosion and in the third week of January 1958, the job was completed. TV-3BU was erected on the pad, but continuous delays frustrated the launch attempt. Heavy rains shorted some electrical cables on the ground and necessitated their replacement. The second stage engine was found to have damage and had to be taken down and replaced by a different stage. Finally, the launch got under way on February 5. The Vanguard lifted smoothly into the night sky and performed well until around 50 seconds into launch, when the booster suddenly pitched down. The skinny second stage broke in half from aerodynamic stress, causing the Vanguard to tumble end-over-end before Range Safety sent the destruct command. Cause of the failure was attributed to a spurious guidance signal that caused the first stage to perform unintended pitch maneuvers. On March 17, TV-4 finally succeeded in orbiting the Vanguard 1 satellite. By that time, however, the Army's Juno (Jupiter-C) had already launched the United States' first satellite. The TV-4 rocket had put the satellite Vanguard 1, to a relatively high orbit of (3966 km (2465 miles) x ) and is currently the oldest human artifact in space. The following four flights, TV-5 and SLV (Satellite Launch Vehicle)-1, -2 and -3 all failed, but on February 17, 1959, SLV-4 launched Vanguard 2 (weighing 10.8 kg (23.7 lb)) into orbit. The SLVs were the "production" Vanguard rockets. SLV-5 and -6 also failed, but the final flight on September 18, 1959 successfully orbited the 23.6 kg (52 lb) Vanguard 3 satellite. That last mission was designated TV-4BU, because it used a remaining test vehicle, which had been upgraded with a new third stage, the Allegheny Ballistics Lab X-248A2 Altair. This more powerful motor enabled the launch of the heavier payload. The combination of the AJ10 liquid engine and X-248 solid motor was also used, under the name Able, as an upper stage combination for Thor and Atlas space launch vehicles.

text: After the failure of TV-3, the backup vehicle,

text: Vanguard TV-3 BU

text: (BU=Backup), was prepared for another attempt. Pad crews hastened to repair the damage done to LC-18A by TV-3's explosion and in the third week of January 1958, the job was completed. TV-3BU was erected on the pad, but continuous delays frustrated the launch attempt. Heavy rains shorted some electrical cables on the ground and necessitated their replacement. The second stage engine was found to have damage and had to be taken down and replaced by a different stage. Finally, the launch got under way on February 5. The Vanguard lifted smoothly into the night sky and performed well until around 50 seconds into launch, when the booster suddenly pitched down. The skinny second stage broke in half from aerodynamic stress, causing the Vanguard to tumble end-over-end before Range Safety sent the destruct command. Cause of the failure was attributed to a spurious guidance signal that caused the first stage to perform unintended pitch maneuvers. On March 17, TV-4 finally succeeded in orbiting the

text: Vanguard 1

text: satellite. By that time, however, the Army's

text: Juno

text: Jupiter-C

text: ) had already launched the

text: United States' first satellite

text: . The TV-4 rocket had put the satellite Vanguard 1, to a relatively high orbit of (3966 km (2465 miles) x ) and is currently the oldest human artifact in space. The following four flights,

text: and SLV (Satellite Launch Vehicle)

text: and

text: all failed, but on February 17, 1959,

text: launched

text: Vanguard 2

text: (weighing 10.8 kg (23.7 lb)) into orbit. The SLVs were the "production" Vanguard rockets.

text: and

text: also failed, but the final flight on September 18, 1959 successfully orbited the 23.6 kg (52 lb)

text: Vanguard 3

text: satellite. That last mission was designated TV-4BU, because it used a remaining test vehicle, which had been upgraded with a new third stage, the Allegheny Ballistics Lab X-248A2 Altair. This more powerful motor enabled the launch of the heavier payload. The combination of the AJ10 liquid engine and X-248 solid motor was also used, under the name

text: Able

text: , as an upper stage combination for Thor and Atlas space launch vehicles.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: relatively high orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Vanguard 3 satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The satellites were the "production" Vanguard rockets

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: send the destruct command

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The second stage engine was found to have damage

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Vanguard 1

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The TV-4 rocket had put the satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices are relevant

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: line of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Army

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: relatively high orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: heavy rain

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 3966 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Army

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Vanguard 3 satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: TV-4

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: high orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Vanguard 1,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: more powerful motor enabled the launch of the heavier payload.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: guidance signal

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: AJ10

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Vanguard 1,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: TV-4

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The TV-4 rocket had put the satellite Vanguard 1,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: TV-4

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Vanguard 1,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: AJ10

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: (3966 km (2465 miles) x )

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: (3966 km (2465 miles)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: AJ10

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The TV-4

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Army's Juno

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: high orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: AJ10

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: guidance signal

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: high orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Vanguard 1,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Heavy rains

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: (3966 km (2465 miles)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Vanguard 1 satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: X-248A2 Altair.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Heavy rains shorted some electrical cables

text: Luch 5B is one of a planned three Luch relay satellites. Luch 5A was launched on 11 December 2011 and Luch 5V is expected in 2013 or 2014. They are dual purpose satellites with both military and civil uses, and are similar to those in the US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

text: Luch 5B is one of a planned three Luch relay satellites.

text: Luch 5A

text: was launched on 11 December 2011 and

text: Luch 5V

text: is expected in 2013 or 2014. They are

text: dual purpose

text: satellites with both military and civil uses, and are similar to those in the US

text: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite with both military and civil uses

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of Luch 5B?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Luch 5A was launched on 11 December 2011

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Luch 5A was launched on 11 December 2011 and Luch 5V is expected in 2013 or 2014 when?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Luch 5B

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is expected in 2013 or 2014

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Luch 5B

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: tracking and data relay satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: tracking and data relay satellite system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Luch 5B

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Luch 5A

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Luch 5B

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: dual purpose satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Luch 5A was launched on 11 December 2011

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Luch 5A was launched on 11 December 2011

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 2013 or 2014.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2013 or 2014.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Luch 5A was launched on 11 December 2011

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2013 or 2014.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Luch 5V is expected in 2013 or 2014.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2014.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Data Relay Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Luch relay satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: US Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.

text: Blue Force Tracking systems consist of a computer, used to display location information, a satellite terminal and satellite antenna, used to transmit location and other military data, a Global Positioning System receiver (to determine its own position), command-and-control software (to send and receive orders, and many other battlefield support functions), and mapping software, usually in the form of a geographic information system (GIS), that plots the BFT device on a map. The system displays the location of the host vehicle on the computer's terrain-map display, along with the locations of other platforms (friendly in blue, and enemy in red) in their respective locations. BFT can also be used to send and receive text and imagery messages, and Blue Force Tracking has a mechanism for reporting the locations of enemy forces and other battlefield conditions (for example, the location of mine fields, battlefield obstacles, bridges that are damaged, etc.).

text: Blue Force Tracking systems consist of a

text: computer

text: , used to display location information, a satellite terminal and

text: satellite antenna

text: , used to transmit location and other military data, a

text: Global Positioning System

text: receiver (to determine its own position), command-and-control software (to send and receive orders, and many other battlefield support functions), and mapping software, usually in the form of a

text: geographic information system

text: (GIS), that plots the BFT device on a map. The system displays the location of the host vehicle on the computer's terrain-map display, along with the locations of other platforms (friendly in blue, and enemy in red) in their respective locations. BFT can also be used to send and receive text and imagery messages, and Blue Force Tracking has a mechanism for reporting the locations of enemy forces and other battlefield conditions (for example, the location of mine fields, battlefield obstacles, bridges that are damaged, etc.).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: its own position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Blue Force Tracking systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: to determine its own position

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit location and other military data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used to plot the BFT device on a map

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: blue force tracking

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Blue Force Tracking

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: position),

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: transmit location and other military data,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: (to determine its own position),

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit location and other military data,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: mapping software,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite terminal and satellite antenna, used to transmit location and other military data,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geographic information system (GIS),

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (friendly in blue, and enemy in red) in their respective locations.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geographic information system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: (friendly in blue, and enemy in red)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: mapping software,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite terminal and satellite antenna, used to transmit location and other military data,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: transmit location and other military data,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: geographic information system (GIS),

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geographic information system (GIS),

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: mine fields,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Blue Force Tracking

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite terminal and satellite antenna,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geographic information system (GIS),

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System receiver (to determine its own position),

text: The analysis of errors computed using the global positioning system is important for understanding how GPS works, and for knowing what magnitude errors should be expected. The Global Positioning System makes corrections for receiver clock errors and other effects but there are still residual errors which are not corrected. The Global Positioning System (GPS) was created by the United States Department of Defense (DOD) in the 1970s. It has come to be widely used for navigation both by the U.S. military and the general public.

text: The analysis of errors computed using the

text: global positioning system

text: is important for understanding how GPS works, and for knowing what magnitude errors should be expected. The Global Positioning System makes corrections for receiver clock errors and other effects but there are still residual errors which are not corrected. The Global Positioning System (GPS) was created by the United States Department of Defense (DOD) in the 1970s. It has come to be widely used for navigation both by the U.S. military and the general public.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: magnitude errors

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The analysis of errors computed using the global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: there are still residual errors which are not corrected

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the D in DOD stand for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System makes corrections for receiver clock errors

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the U.S. military

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: The analysis of errors computed using the global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation both by the U.S. military and the general public.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: corrected.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System makes corrections for receiver clock errors

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The analysis of errors computed using the global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: what magnitude errors should be expected.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: U.S. military and the general public.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global positioning system

text: USA-199, also known as GPS IIR-18(M), GPS IIRM-5 and GPS SVN-57, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the fifth of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the eighteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-199, also known as GPS IIR-18(M), GPS IIRM-5 and GPS SVN-57, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the fifth of eight

text: Block IIRM

text: satellites to be launched, and the eighteenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: satellites overall. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-57

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-199?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It was built by Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR satellites were built by Lockheed Martin?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GPS do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-199

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: eighteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: eight

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-199,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite or FASTSAT, also known as USA 220 is a NASA satellite that was launched from the Kodiak Launch Complex in Kodiak, Alaska, United States, on November 20, 2010 on a Minotaur IV rocket. The mission's objective is to demonstrate the capability to build, design and test a microsatellite platform to enable researchers to conduct low-cost scientific and technology experiments on an autonomous satellite in space.

text: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite or FASTSAT, also known as USA 220 is a

text: NASA

text: satellite

text: that was launched from the

text: Kodiak Launch Complex

text: in

text: Kodiak, Alaska

text: United States

text: , on November 20, 2010 on a

text: Minotaur IV

text: rocket. The mission's objective is to demonstrate the capability to build, design and test a microsatellite platform to enable researchers to conduct low-cost scientific and technology experiments on an autonomous satellite in space.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: autonomous satellite in space

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to enable researchers to conduct low-cost scientific and technology experiments

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: FASTSAT

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: low-cost scientific and technology experiments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Kodiak Launch Complex is located in what state?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does USA 220 have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does USA 220 have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of the satellite that was launched on November 20, 2010?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of USA 220?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: NASA satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: FASTSAT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Alaska

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific and technology experiments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA 220

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: autonomous satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low-cost scientific and technology experiments on an autonomous satellite in space.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous satellite in space.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Alaska,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Alaska, United States,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Fast, Affordable, Science and Technology Satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite in space.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 2010

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Kodiak Launch Complex

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite in space.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: FASTSAT,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Alaska,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: space.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: experiments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite in space.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FASTSAT,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: low-cost scientific and technology experiments on an autonomous satellite in space.

text: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

text: Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: as a means of navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: it is based on a computer

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: by directing traffic

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: In the 1960s, a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) was developed by the United States Department of Defense.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Global Navigation Satellite System was developed in 1960

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites are needed

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which is closer to Earth, polar orbit or geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: when the Earth is tilted towards the sun

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: how do satellites identify vegetation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: in the 21st century

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: gps

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: nasa

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 1960 Global navigation satellite system

text: Early Space Track observations of satellites were collected at more than 150 individual sites, including radar stations, Baker–Nunn cameras, telescopes, radio receivers, and the Operation Moonwatch participants. Individuals at these Moonwatch sites took manual observations on satellites by visual means, but there were numerous observation types and sources, some automated, some only semi-automated. The observations were transferred to the NSSCC by teletype, telephone, mail, and personal messenger. There, a duty analyst reduced the data and determined corrections that should be made to the orbital elements before they were used for further predictions. After this analysis, the corrections were fed into an IBM 709 computer that computed the updated orbital data. The updated orbital data were then used in another phase of the same computer program to yield the geocentric ephemeris. From the geocentric ephemeris, three different products were computed and sent back to the observing stations for their planning of future observing opportunities.

text: Early Space Track observations of satellites were collected at more than 150 individual sites, including radar stations,

text: Baker–Nunn camera

text: s, telescopes, radio receivers, and the

text: Operation Moonwatch

text: participants. Individuals at these Moonwatch sites took manual observations on satellites by visual means, but there were numerous observation types and sources, some automated, some only semi-automated. The observations were transferred to the NSSCC by teletype, telephone, mail, and personal messenger. There, a duty analyst reduced the data and determined corrections that should be made to the orbital elements before they were used for further predictions. After this analysis, the corrections were fed into an

text: IBM 709

text: computer that computed the updated orbital data. The updated orbital data were then used in another phase of the same computer program to yield the

text: geocentric

text: ephemeris

text: . From the geocentric ephemeris, three different products were computed and sent back to the observing stations for their planning of future observing opportunities.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital elements

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for their planning of future observing opportunities

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites were collected at more than 150 individual sites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar stations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many different products were computed and sent back to the observing stations?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Baker–Nunn cameras, telescopes, radio receivers, and the Operation Moonwatch participants?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbits do some weather satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites were collected at more than 150 individual sites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not an observation type and source: radar stations, Baker–Nunn cameras, telescopes, radio receivers, and the Operation Moonwatch participants?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSSCC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Moonwatch

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Early Space Track

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NSSCC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Moonwatch

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NSSCC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Early Space Track observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 150 individual sites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Early Space Track

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital elements

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: predictions.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Early Space Track

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Moonwatch

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geocentric ephemeris.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geocentric ephemeris.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: radio receivers,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geocentric ephemeris.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geocentric ephemeris.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 150

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geocentric ephemeris.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Early Space Track

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Early Space Track observations of satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: IBM 709 computer that computed the updated orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geocentric ephemeris.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: radio receivers,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Early Space Track observations of satellites were collected at more than 150 individual sites,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSSCC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Space Track

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio receivers,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NSSCC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Moonwatch

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geocentric

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Operation Moonwatch participants.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital elements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: radio receivers,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: three different products were computed and sent back to the observing stations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Moonwatch

text: During a satellite pass, a GE receiver would receive the orbital parameters and encrypted messages from the satellite, as well as measure the Doppler-shifted frequency at intervals and provide this data to the AN/UYK-1 computer. The computer would also receive from the ship's inertial navigation system (SINS) a reading of latitude and longitude. Using this information the AN/UYK-1 ran the least squares algorithm and provided a location reading in about fifteen minutes.

text: During a satellite pass, a GE receiver would receive the orbital parameters and encrypted messages from the satellite, as well as measure the Doppler-shifted frequency at intervals and provide this data to the AN/UYK-1 computer. The computer would also receive from the ship's inertial navigation system (SINS) a reading of latitude and longitude. Using this information the AN/UYK-1 ran the

text: least squares

text: algorithm and provided a location reading in about fifteen minutes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Doppler-shifted

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provided a location reading

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the AN/UYK-1 work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GE receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: about fifteen minutes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GE

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: During a satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: location reading

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: During a satellite pass,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: latitude and longitude.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency at intervals

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite, as well as measure the Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency at intervals

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: During a satellite pass,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: least squares algorithm and provided a location reading in about fifteen minutes.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: latitude and longitude.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (SINS) a reading of latitude and longitude.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: latitude and longitude.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: AN/UYK-1

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: least squares algorithm and provided a location reading in about fifteen minutes.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: inertial navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GE receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: least squares

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: inertial navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: latitude and longitude.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: AN/UYK-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital parameters and encrypted messages

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: During a satellite pass,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler-shifted frequency

text: USA-251, also known as GPS IIF-6, GPS SVN-67 and NAVSTAR 70, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the sixth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched.

text: USA-251, also known as GPS IIF-6, GPS SVN-67 and NAVSTAR 70, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the sixth of twelve

text: Block IIF

text: satellites to be launched.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was the sixth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: GPS IIF-6, GPS SVN-67 or GIS?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the sixth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-251

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sixth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-251,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-251,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twelve

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-251,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIF-6, GPS SVN-67

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 70,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR 70,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Although four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases. If one variable is already known, a receiver can determine its position using only three satellites. For example, a ship or aircraft may have known elevation. Some GPS receivers may use additional clues or assumptions such as reusing the last known altitude, dead reckoning, inertial navigation, or including information from the vehicle computer, to give a (possibly degraded) position when fewer than four satellites are visible.

text: Although four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases. If one variable is already known, a receiver can determine its position using only three satellites. For example, a ship or aircraft may have known elevation. Some GPS receivers may use additional clues or assumptions such as reusing the last known

text: altitude

text: dead reckoning

text: inertial navigation

text: , or including information from the vehicle computer, to give a (possibly degraded) position when fewer than four satellites are visible.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: fewer apply in special cases

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a ship or aircraft may have known elevation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are required for normal operation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites are required for normal operation?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: inertial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: vehicle computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: three satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: three satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: known elevation.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: vehicle computer,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: three satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: three satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: three satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: elevation.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: ship or aircraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: inertial navigation,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: inertial navigation, or including information from the vehicle computer,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: elevation.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: elevation.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: four satellites are required for normal operation, fewer apply in special cases.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: elevation.

text: Communications satellites came into use in the 1960s and today carry a variety of information including credit card transaction data, radio, television and telephone calls.  The Global Positioning System (GPS) operates on signals from satellites.

text: Communications satellites

text: came into use in the 1960s and today carry a variety of information including credit card transaction data, radio, television and telephone calls.  The

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) operates on signals from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: telephone calls are carried by satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a use of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: credit card transaction data

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: credit card transaction data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: credit card transaction data, radio, television and telephone calls.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Communications satellites came into use in the 1960s

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Global Positioning System (GPS) operates on signals from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Communications satellites came into use in the 1960s

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: credit card transaction data,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The Global Positioning System

text: Launch test efforts at KSC with regard to the Kappa, Lambda and Lambda-4 rockets set the stage for small satellite missions. At the same time, the Mu program of large rockets was pursued. After four launch failures, an engineering test satellite was successfully put into orbit aboard a Lambda 4S-5 rocket. The satellite Ōsumi (named after a peninsula in Kagoshima Prefecture) marked Japan's first successful satellite launch. Subsequent improvements in the Mu class rocket enabled scientific satellite launches at a rate of one per year. Development of the new generation M-V rocket resulted in successful launch of the scientific satellite MUSES-B (HALCA) in February 1997.

text: Launch test efforts at KSC with regard to the

text: Kappa

text: Lambda

text: and Lambda-4 rockets set the stage for small satellite missions. At the same time, the

text: Mu

text: program of large rockets was pursued. After four launch failures, an engineering test satellite was successfully put into orbit aboard a Lambda 4S-5 rocket. The satellite

text: Ōsumi

text: (named after a peninsula in Kagoshima Prefecture) marked Japan's first successful satellite launch. Subsequent improvements in the Mu class rocket enabled scientific satellite launches at a rate of one per year. Development of the new generation

text: M-V

text: rocket resulted in successful launch of the scientific satellite MUSES-B (

text: HALCA

text: ) in February 1997.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite launches at a rate of one per year

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radiation protection

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the launch of the scientific satellite MUSES-B (HALCA) was the first successful satellite launch?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: MUSES-B (HALCA)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of the peninsula in Kagoshima Prefecture?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: MUSES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sumi

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KSC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: small satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Mu class rocket enabled scientific satellite launches at a rate of one per year.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: four launch failures,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: engineering test satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a peninsula in Kagoshima Prefecture)

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific satellite launches at a rate of one per year.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Lambda 4S-5

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: scientific satellite launches at a rate of one per year.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Lambda 4S-5

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: engineering test satellite was successfully put into orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four launch failures,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Lambda 4S-5

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Lambda 4S-5

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: small satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: <unk>sumi

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: scientific satellite launches at a rate of one per year.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: small satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Lambda-4 rockets set the stage for small satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Launch

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: KSC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The satellite <unk>sumi

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbit aboard a Lambda 4S-5

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: MUSES-B

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: MUSES-B

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: small satellite missions.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: MUSES-B (HALCA) in February 1997.

text: Astérix, the first French satellite, was launched on November 26, 1965 by a Diamant A rocket from Hammaguir, Algeria. With Astérix, France became the sixth country to have an artificial satellite in orbit after: USSR (Sputnik 1, 1957), the United States (Explorer 1, 1958), the United Kingdom (Ariel 1, 1962), Canada (Alouette 1, 1962) and Italy (San Marco 1, 1964), and the third to launch a satellite on its own (the UK, Canada and Italy's satellites were launched on American rockets).  The satellite was originally designated A-1, as the French Army's first satellite, but later renamed after the popular French comics character Astérix.  Due to the relatively high altitude of its orbit, it is not expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere for several centuries.

text: Astérix, the first

text: French

text: satellite, was launched on November 26, 1965 by a

text: Diamant A

text: rocket from

text: Hammaguir

text: , Algeria. With Astérix, France became the sixth country to have an artificial satellite in orbit after:

text: USSR

text: Sputnik 1

text: , 1957), the United States (

text: Explorer 1

text: , 1958), the United Kingdom (

text: Ariel 1

text: , 1962), Canada (

text: Alouette 1

text: , 1962) and Italy (

text: San Marco 1

text: , 1964), and the third to launch a satellite on its own (the UK, Canada and Italy's satellites were launched on American rockets).  The satellite was originally designated A-1, as the French Army's first satellite, but later renamed after the popular

text: French comics

text: character

text: Astérix

text: .  Due to the relatively high altitude of its orbit, it is not expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere for several centuries.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: relatively high altitude of its orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the name of the first French satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites were launched on American rockets

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: high altitude of its orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the launch of Astérix was Sputnik 1 launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which country launched the first French satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which country's satellites were launched on American rockets?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, a polar orbit or a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Why is it not expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere for several centuries?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many countries have satellites?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Explorer

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: relatively high altitude

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: San Marco

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Explorer

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Which country's satellites were launched on American rockets?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Astérix

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial satellite in orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: several centuries.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: French Army's

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Astérix,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USSR

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1965

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: high altitude of its orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: sixth

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: several centuries.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Astérix,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: USSR (Sputnik 1, 1957),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Astérix,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is not expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: artificial satellite in orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: France became the sixth country to have an artificial satellite in orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Astérix,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (Explorer 1, 1958),

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellite in orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Astérix,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: it is not expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: high altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: (Explorer 1, 1958),

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: (Sputnik 1,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: artificial satellite in orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Astérix, the first French satellite,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmosphere

text: SaTReC, which is located within the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), promotes the education and training of satellite engineers through research programs in satellite engineering, space science and remote sensing. In 1992, SaTReC developed and launched the first satellite of Korea, KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite. Since then, SaTReC continues to develop satellites with scientific and technology demonstration missions.

text: SaTReC, which is located within the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), promotes the education and training of satellite engineers through research programs in satellite engineering, space science and remote sensing. In 1992, SaTReC developed and launched the first satellite of Korea, KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite. Since then, SaTReC continues to develop satellites with scientific and technology demonstration missions.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: KITSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What kind of missions can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites with scientific and technology demonstration missions

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: KITSAT-1, SaTReC or KAIST?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: KITSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SaTReC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SaTReC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: KITSAT-1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SaTReC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite engineering, space science and remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: demonstration missions.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SaTReC,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite engineers through research programs in satellite engineering, space science and remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: KITSAT-1,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SaTReC,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SaTReC,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: KITSAT-1, a scientific microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: remote sensing.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: microsatellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SaTReC,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: remote sensing.

text: Attitude Control System (ACS) controls the dynamic behaviour of satellite like orientation and motion of satellite. In Swayam, the unique technique of Passive Magnetic Attitude Control System (PMACS) is implemented for the first time on an Indian satellite. The uniqueness of the technique is that it controls the orientation of satellite without any power consumption with reasonable accuracy for communication. It is the scientific mission of the Satellite to prove that PMACS is a robust and cost effective solution for attitude control.

text: Attitude Control System (ACS) controls the dynamic behaviour of satellite like orientation and motion of satellite. In Swayam, the unique technique of Passive Magnetic Attitude Control System (PMACS) is implemented for the first time on an Indian satellite. The uniqueness of the technique is that it controls the orientation of satellite without any power consumption with reasonable accuracy for communication. It is the scientific mission of the Satellite to prove that PMACS is a robust and cost effective solution for attitude control.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite in orbit with Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To prove that PMACS is a robust

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: power consumption

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Attitude Control

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a type of GIS: Attitude Control System, Geostationary Information System, or Attitude Control System?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first time on an Indian satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Attitude Control

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Attitude Control

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few kilometers

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ACS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orientation and motion of satellite.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: prove that PMACS is a robust and cost effective solution for attitude control.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: power consumption

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communication.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orientation and motion of satellite.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Indian satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Indian satellite.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Indian satellite.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orientation and motion of satellite. In Swayam,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Indian satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orientation and motion of satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: communication.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orientation and motion of satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: orientation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: orientation and motion of satellite.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian satellite.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Passive Magnetic Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Passive Magnetic Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communication.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Attitude Control System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orientation and motion

text: The signals use similar DSSS encoding and binary phase-shift keying (BPSK) modulation as in GPS signals. All GLONASS satellites transmit the same code as their standard-precision signal; however each transmits on a different frequency using a 15-channel frequency division multiple access (FDMA) technique spanning either side from 1602.0 MHz, known as the L1 band. The center frequency is 1602 MHz + n × 0.5625 MHz, where n is a satellite's frequency channel number (n=−7,−6,−5,...0,...,6, previously n=0,...,13). Signals are transmitted in a 38° cone, using right-hand circular polarization, at an EIRP between 25 and 27 dBW (316 to 500 watts).  Note that the 24-satellite constellation is accommodated with only 15 channels by using identical frequency channels to support antipodal (opposite side of planet in orbit) satellite pairs, as these satellites are never both in view of an earth-based user at the same time.

text: The signals use similar

text: DSSS

text: encoding and

text: binary phase-shift keying

text: (BPSK) modulation as in GPS signals. All GLONASS satellites transmit the same code as their standard-precision signal; however each transmits on a different frequency using a 15-channel

text: frequency division multiple access

text: (FDMA) technique spanning either side from 1602.0

text: MHz

text: , known as the L1 band. The center frequency is 1602 MHz + n × 0.5625 MHz, where n is a satellite's frequency channel number (n=−7,−6,−5,...0,...,6, previously n=0,...,13). Signals are transmitted in a 38° cone, using right-hand

text: circular polarization

text: , at an

text: EIRP

text: between 25 and 27

text: dBW

text: (316 to 500 watts).  Note that the 24-satellite constellation is accommodated with only 15 channels by using identical frequency channels to support

text: antipodal

text: (opposite side of planet in orbit) satellite pairs, as these satellites are never both in view of an earth-based user at the same time.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GLONASS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GLONASS satellites transmit the same code as their standard-precision signal

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many channels are used to support antipodal satellite pairs?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLONASS satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: antipodal (opposite side of planet in orbit) satellite pairs

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does BPSK modulation do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 1602.0 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: L1 band

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (opposite side of planet in orbit)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: antipodal (opposite side of planet in orbit) satellite pairs,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: each transmits on a different frequency

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: never both in view of an earth-based user at the same time.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polarization,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24-satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: never both in view of an earth-based user at the same time.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: never both in view of an earth-based user at the same time.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: planet

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: antipodal

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth-based user at the same time.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: (opposite side

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GLONASS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: (316 to 500 watts).

text: In database systems and transaction processing (transaction management) distributed concurrency control refers primarily to the concurrency control of a distributed database. It also refers to the concurrency control in a multidatabase (and other multi-transactional object) environment (e.g., federated database, grid computing, and cloud computing environments. A major goal for distributed concurrency control is distributed serializability (or global serializability for multidatabase systems). Distributed concurrency control poses special challenges beyond centralized one, primarily due to communication and computer latency. It often requires special techniques, like distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency, like switched fabric (e.g., InfiniBand). commitment ordering (or commit ordering) is a general serializability technique that achieves distributed serializability (and global serializability in particular) effectively on a large scale, without concurrency control information distribution (e.g., local precedence relations, locks, timestamps, or tickets), and thus without performance penalties that are typical to other serializability techniques (Raz 1992).

text: In

text: database systems

text: and

text: transaction processing

text: (transaction management) distributed concurrency control refers primarily to the concurrency control of a

text: distributed database

text: . It also refers to the concurrency control in a multidatabase (and other multi-

text: transactional object

text: ) environment (e.g.,

text: federated database

text: grid computing

text: , and

text: cloud computing

text: environments. A major goal for distributed concurrency control is distributed

text: serializability

text: (or

text: global serializability

text: for multidatabase systems). Distributed concurrency control poses special challenges beyond centralized one, primarily due to communication and computer

text: latency

text: . It often requires special techniques, like

text: distributed lock manager

text: over fast

text: computer network

text: s with low latency, like

text: switched fabric

text: (e.g.,

text: InfiniBand

text: commitment ordering

text: (or commit ordering) is a general serializability technique that achieves distributed serializability (and global serializability in particular) effectively on a large scale, without concurrency control information distribution (e.g., local precedence relations, locks, timestamps, or tickets), and thus without performance penalties that are typical to other serializability techniques (

text: Raz 1992

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low latency

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Concurrency control poses special challenges beyond centralized one

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: low latency, like switched fabric

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: context:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: context: Some weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: context

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Concurrency control poses special challenges beyond centralized one

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Context: Satellites can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: database systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low latency,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: concurrency control information distribution

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: low latency,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: In database systems

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: In database systems and transaction processing

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: distributed concurrency control

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: distributed concurrency control is distributed serializability

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: distributed lock manager over fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: local precedence relations, locks, timestamps, or tickets),

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: centralized one,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: centralized

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: distributed database.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low latency,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: InfiniBand).

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: local precedence relations, locks, timestamps, or tickets),

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: fast computer networks with low latency,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: commitment ordering

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distributed database.

text: Due to later problems with Vanguard it was not the first rocket to into orbit an unmanned  satellite. The first small-lift launch vehicle was the Sputnik rocket, it put into orbit an unmanned orbital carrier rocket designed by Sergey Korolyov in the Soviet Union, derived from the R-7 Semyorka ICBM. On 4 October 1957, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch, placing Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The USA responded by launching the Vanguard rocket, that was intended to be the first launch vehicle the United States would use to place a satellite into orbit. Instead, the Sputnik crisis caused by the surprise launch of Sputnik 1 led the U.S., after the failure of Vanguard TV3, to quickly orbit the Explorer 1 satellite using a Juno I rocket launched on January 31, 1958. Thus Vanguard I was the second successful U.S. orbital launch. Thus started the space race, that gave the drive to put men on the moon with the USA's Apollo program.

text: Due to later problems with Vanguard it was not the first rocket to into orbit an unmanned

text: satellite

text: . The first

text: small-lift launch vehicle

text: was the

text: Sputnik

text: rocket, it put into orbit an unmanned

text: orbit

text: al

text: carrier rocket

text: designed by

text: Sergey Korolyov

text: in the Soviet Union, derived from the

text: R-7 Semyorka

text: ICBM

text: . On 4 October 1957, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch, placing

text: Sputnik 1

text: satellite into a

text: low Earth orbit

text: .The USA responded by launching the

text: Vanguard rocket

text: , that was intended to be the first launch vehicle the

text: United States

text: would use to place a satellite into orbit. Instead, the

text: Sputnik crisis

text: caused by the surprise launch of

text: Sputnik 1

text: led the U.S., after the failure of

text: Vanguard TV3

text: , to quickly orbit the

text: Explorer 1

text: satellite using a

text: Juno I

text: rocket launched on January 31, 1958. Thus

text: Vanguard I

text: was the second successful U.S. orbital launch. Thus started the space race, that gave the drive to put men on the

text: moon

text: with the USA's

text: Apollo program

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What did the Sputnik rocket launch?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Vanguard I was the second successful U.S. orbital launch

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch, placing Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit or the Sputnik crisis caused by the surprise launch of Sputnik 1?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which happened first, the Sputnik crisis caused by the surprise launch of Sputnik 1 or the failure of Vanguard TV3?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which happened first, Sputnik 1 satellite was placed into a low Earth orbit or Vanguard TV3 was launched?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, a polar orbit or a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which happened first, Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit or Explorer 1 satellite using a Juno I rocket launched on January 31, 1958?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which happened first, the Sputnik rocket was used to perform the world's first satellite launch, placing Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What was the first small-lift launch vehicle?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the USA's Apollo program

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TV3

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unmanned satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: first rocket to into orbit an unmanned satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unmanned orbital carrier rocket

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Sputnik 1

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Sputnik 1

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Sputnik rocket,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: R-7 Semyorka ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Apollo program.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: R-7 Semyorka ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Apollo program.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Sputnik 1 satellite into a low Earth orbit.The

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: unmanned satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: R-7 Semyorka ICBM.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit.The

text: The Global Positioning System (GPS) is the American satellite-based system for positioning and navigation. Receivers on or near the earth's surface can determine their locations based on signals received from any four or more of the satellites in the network.

text: The

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) is the American satellite-based system for positioning and navigation. Receivers on or near the earth's surface can determine their locations based on signals received from any four or more of the satellites in the network.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: receivers on or near the earth's surface can determine their locations based on signals received from any four or more of the satellites in the network

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are based on satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: four or more of the satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: four or more of the satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: four or more of the satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine their locations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Receivers on or near the earth's surface can determine their locations

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four or more

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Receivers on or near the earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: signals received from any four or more of the satellites in the network.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: signals received from any four or more of the satellites in the network.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: signals received from any four or more of the satellites in the network.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four or more of the satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: signals

text: Technological advances used for the fishing industry are comparable to that of modern warfare. Systems of satellite technology such as Global Positioning System are used near the surface of the water and sonars with advanced echolocation are used under the water. Boats have improved engines, nets, and lines. Computers can plot fish underwater, specify its quantity, and map it with a three-dimensional image.

text: Technological advances used for the fishing industry are comparable to that of modern warfare. Systems of satellite technology such as

text: Global Positioning System

text: are used near the surface of the water and sonars with advanced echolocation are used under the water. Boats have improved engines, nets, and lines. Computers can plot fish underwater, specify its quantity, and map it with a three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Global Positioning System, sonars or boats?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sonars with advanced echolocation are used underwater

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a computer plot fish underwater?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, a polar orbit or a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS to work?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: echolocation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Computers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: under the water.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: a three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: a three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Positioning System are used near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: a three-dimensional image.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sonars

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System are used near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System are used near the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Computers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System are used near the surface of the water

text: Global Positioning System receivers determine one's position on the surface of the Earth by trilateration of microwave signals from satellites orbiting at an altitude of 20,200 km. Tracks of a journey can automatically be recorded into the GPS receiver's memory and can subsequently be downloaded onto an electronic computer as a basis for drawing, sculpture or animation.  This journey may be on the surface (e.g. walking) or taken in 3D (e.g. while flying).

text: Global Positioning System

text: receivers determine one's

text: position

text: on the surface of the

text: Earth

text: by

text: trilateration

text: of

text: microwave

text: signals

text: from

text: satellite

text: s

text: orbit

text: ing at an

text: altitude

text: of 20,200 km. Tracks of a journey can automatically be recorded into the

text: GPS

text: receiver's

text: memory

text: and can subsequently be

text: download

text: ed onto an

text: electronic computer

text: as a basis for drawing,

text: sculpture

text: or

text: animation

text: .  This journey may be on the surface (e.g. walking) or taken in

text: (e.g. while flying).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: altitude of 20,200 km

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can be used to determine one's position on the surface of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: drawing, sculpture or animation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine one's position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a use of GPS: drawing, sculpture or animation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: altitude of 20,200 km

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What can be downloaded onto an electronic computer as a basis for drawing?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 20200 km

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Tracks of a journey can automatically be recorded

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: altitude of 20,200 km

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: an electronic computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 20,200 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 20200 km

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: electronic computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: altitude of 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellites orbiting at an altitude of 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: drawing, sculpture or animation.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: drawing, sculpture or animation.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites orbiting at an altitude of 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: microwave signals

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: electronic computer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System receivers

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: trilateration of microwave signals

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Tracks

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting at an altitude of 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: altitude of 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: microwave signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites orbiting at an altitude of 20,200 km.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: drawing, sculpture or animation.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: microwave signals

text: Another aspect to the CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network works alongside the CRN satellite feed through online applications. A radio station can select its preferred programs on the DDN website and the stations’ DDN-enabled computer will automatically record the selected programs.  Three months worth of current music content in a variety of genres is also made available for stations to use.

text: Another aspect to the CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network works alongside the CRN satellite feed through

text: online

text: applications. A radio station can select its preferred programs on the DDN

text: website

text: and the stations’ DDN-enabled computer will automatically record the selected programs.  Three months worth of current music content in a variety of genres is also made available for stations to use.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DDN

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: record the selected programs

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the DDN work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of hurricane?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of the DDN?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many months worth of current music content is made available for stations to use

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not true of the DDN?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DDN

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 365 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DDN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite feed through online applications. A radio station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: online applications.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: DDN-enabled computer will automatically record the selected programs.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: a variety of genres

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Another aspect to the CRN is the DDN.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Another aspect to the CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: DDN-enabled computer will automatically record the selected programs.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Another aspect to the CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: online applications.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CRN is the DDN.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Another aspect to the CRN is the DDN. The Digital Delivery Network

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CRN

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Three months worth of current music content in a variety of genres

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: radio station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DDN.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CRN is the DDN.

text: US-K are the first generation of Oko satellites, the first of which was launched in 1972. The vast majority of the satellites launched (86 out of 100 as of March 2012 ) have been US-K satellites in molniya orbits. Seven first generation satellites were launched into geosynchronous orbits, called US-KS, starting in 1975. A decree of 3 September 1979 led to the creation of the second generation satellites US-KMO which had their first launch in 1991. In total, 101 satellites have been launched.

text: US-K are the first generation of Oko satellites, the first of which was launched in 1972. The vast majority of the satellites launched (86 out of 100 as of March 2012 ) have been US-K satellites in

text: molniya orbit

text: s. Seven first generation satellites were launched into

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: s, called

text: US-KS

text: , starting in 1975. A decree of 3 September 1979 led to the creation of the second generation satellites

text: US-KMO

text: which had their first launch in 1991. In total,

text: 101 satellites have been launched

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many satellites have been launched?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites were launched into geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the first satellite was launched was the second satellite launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US-KS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many satellites have been launched?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Oko satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: US-K are the first generation of Oko satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 1972.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 101

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: (86 out of 100 as of March 2012

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: (86 out of 100 as of March 2012

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous orbits,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Oko satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: US-KS,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Oko satellites,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: molniya orbits.

text: PSLV-C6 carried and deployed two Indian satellites, Cartosat-1 (a.k.a. IRS-P5) and HAMSAT into the Sun-synchronous orbit. Built by ISRO, Cartosat-1 was a stereoscopic remote sensing satellite and first of the Cartosat series of satellites. HAMSAT was a microsatellite, built for providing satellite based amateur radio satellite to the national as well as the international community of amateur radio operators (HAM).

text: PSLV-C6 carried and deployed two Indian satellites,

text: (a.k.a. IRS-P5) and

text: HAMSAT

text: into the

text: Sun-synchronous orbit

text: . Built by

text: ISRO

text: , Cartosat-1 was a stereoscopic

text: remote sensing satellite

text: and first of the

text: Cartosat

text: series of satellites. HAMSAT was a

text: microsatellite

text: , built for providing satellite based

text: amateur radio satellite

text: to the national as well as the international community of

text: amateur radio operator

text: s (HAM).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite based amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Cartosat-1 was a stereoscopic remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do the satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites were deployed into the Sun-synchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Cartosat-1

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were deployed?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Indian satellites were deployed into the Sun-synchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Cartosat-1

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of HAMSAT?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites are in the Sun-synchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: HAMSAT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IRS-P5

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: HAMSAT

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: stereoscopic remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: stereoscopic remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Cartosat-1 was a stereoscopic remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: PSLV-C6

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: stereoscopic remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Cartosat-1

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: stereoscopic remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: PSLV-C6

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: stereoscopic remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: stereoscopic remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Cartosat-1 was a stereoscopic remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cartosat-1 was a stereoscopic remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur radio operators (HAM).

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cartosat-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

text: Communications satellites are used for military communications applications, such as Global Command and Control Systems. Examples of military systems that use communication satellites are the MILSTAR, the DSCS, and the FLTSATCOM of the United States, NATO satellites, United Kingdom satellites (for instance Skynet), and satellites of the former Soviet Union. India has launched its first Military Communication satellite GSAT-7, its transponders operate in UHF, F, C and  bands. Typically military satellites operate in the UHF, SHF (also known as X-band) or EHF (also known as K band) frequency bands.

text: Communications satellites are used for

text: military communications

text: applications, such as

text: Global Command and Control System

text: s. Examples of military systems that use communication satellites are the

text: MILSTAR

text: , the

text: DSCS

text: , and the

text: FLTSATCOM

text: of the United States,

text: NATO

text: satellites,

text: United Kingdom

text: satellites (for instance

text: Skynet

text: ), and satellites of the former

text: Soviet Union

text: . India has launched its first Military Communication satellite

text: , its transponders operate in

text: UHF

text: F

text: C

text: and  bands. Typically military satellites operate in the

text: UHF

text: SHF

text: (also known as

text: X-band

text: ) or

text: EHF

text: (also known as

text: K band

text: ) frequency bands.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: military communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: For what purpose are communications satellites used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Military Communication satellite GSAT-7

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications applications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How are satellite images and satellite data used for military applications?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FLTSATCOM

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Skynet

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Skynet

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorological conditions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: MILSTAR

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-band

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: military satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: military communications applications, such as Global Command and Control Systems.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FLTSATCOM

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: X-band)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: MILSTAR, the DSCS, and the FLTSATCOM

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: frequency bands.

text: Tromsø Satellite Station (, TSS), until 1988 known as Tromsø Telemetry Station (), is a satellite earth station located in Tromsø, Norway. The facility is owned by Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT), a joint venture between the Kongsberg Group and the Norwegian Space Centre (NSC). In addition to hosting its own antennas serving thirty satellites, TSS acts as the center-point of KSAT's operations and provides backbone services for the high Arctic Svalbard Satellite Station (SvalSat) and the Antarctic Troll Satellite Station (TrollSat).

text: Tromsø Satellite Station (, TSS), until 1988 known as Tromsø Telemetry Station (), is a

text: satellite earth station

text: located in

text: Tromsø

text: Norway

text: . The facility is owned by

text: Kongsberg Satellite Services

text: (KSAT), a joint venture between the

text: Kongsberg Group

text: and the

text: Norwegian Space Centre

text: (NSC). In addition to hosting its own antennas serving thirty satellites, TSS acts as the center-point of KSAT's operations and provides backbone services for the high Arctic

text: Svalbard Satellite Station

text: (SvalSat) and the Antarctic

text: Troll Satellite Station

text: (TrollSat).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Troms Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Troms Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provides backbone services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Troms Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is Troms Satellite Station used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: How many satellites orbit Earth from east to west?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does Troms Satellite Station have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites does Troms Satellite Station serve?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Troms Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites does Troms Satellite Station serve?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The facility is owned by Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Troms Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Troms Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The facility is owned by Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is Troms Satellite Station used for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Troms Satellite Station do?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth station

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Troms

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Kongsberg Satellite Services

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: TSS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: thirty satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: thirty satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Troms<unk> Telemetry Station

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (NSC).

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Telemetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: backbone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Troms<unk> Satellite Station

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth station

text: CUTE-1.7 + APD (Cubical Tokyo Tech Engineering satellite 1.7) or CO-56 (Cubesat-Oscar-56) is an amateur radio satellite in the form of a double CubeSat.  The satellite uses commercial off-the-shelf components extensively, in particular, using the Hitachi NPD-20JWL PDA as a control computer, and using a USB hub for sensor communications.  At the end of its mission, the satellite will deploy an electrodynamic tether to help it deorbit. It was launched on February 21 2006 on board a Japanese launcher M-V.

text: CUTE-1.7 + APD (Cubical Tokyo Tech Engineering satellite 1.7) or CO-56 (Cubesat-

text: Oscar

text: -56) is an

text: amateur radio satellite

text: in the form of a double

text: CubeSat

text: .  The satellite uses

text: commercial off-the-shelf

text: components extensively, in particular, using the

text: Hitachi

text: PDA

text: as a control computer, and using a

text: USB hub

text: for sensor communications.  At the end of its mission, the satellite will deploy an

text: electrodynamic tether

text: to help it deorbit. It was launched on February 21 2006 on board a Japanese launcher

text: M-V

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite will deploy an electrodynamic tether

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite uses commercial off-the-shelf components extensively

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: deploy an electrodynamic tether

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite uses commercial off-the-shelf components extensively

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is the satellite's polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of satellite is CUTE-1.7 + APD?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite uses commercial off-the-shelf components extensively

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was launched on February 21 2006

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: deorbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: USB

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sensor communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: electrodynamic tether

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: amateur radio satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: amateur radio satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: electrodynamic tether to help it deorbit.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Hitachi NPD-20JWL PDA

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: electrodynamic tether to help it deorbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Japanese launcher M-V.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: double CubeSat.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: electrodynamic tether to help it deorbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: amateur radio satellite in the form of a double CubeSat.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: sensor communications.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Hitachi NPD-20JWL PDA as a control computer,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: electrodynamic tether to help it deorbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: amateur radio satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: USB

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: USB hub for sensor communications.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CubeSat.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: double CubeSat.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sensor communications.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: deorbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: USB hub

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: electrodynamic tether to help it deorbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sensor communications.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur radio satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CUTE-1.7 + APD

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sensor communications.

text: Once the GM goal had been reached, the satellite still had a useful life.  An opportunity existed to observe the next order physical process that affects the ocean surface.  Currents, tides and wind forcing all create changes in water levels.  While there are extreme waves and events (tsunamis and hurricane surge), typical ocean features would be considered large if the water level change caused by them were 1 m.  Most areas of the world experience features of typical amplitude of 20 cm.  The ERM established the satellite in an exact repeat orbit.  The satellite would orbit the Earth, and after 17.05 days the satellite would return to the same point.  The satellite was actively controlled through thrust maneuvers to maintain the exact repeat orbit to within 1 km of the predefined ground track.  In this manner, the satellite could observe long term changes at the points along the ground track.

text: Once the GM goal had been reached, the satellite still had a useful life.  An opportunity existed to observe the next order physical process that affects the ocean surface.

text: Currents

text: tide

text: s and wind forcing all create changes in water levels.  While there are extreme waves and events (

text: tsunami

text: s and

text: hurricane surge

text: ), typical ocean features would be considered large if the water level change caused by them were 1 m.  Most areas of the world experience features of typical amplitude of 20 cm.  The ERM established the satellite in an exact repeat orbit.  The satellite would orbit the Earth, and after 17.05 days the satellite would return to the same point.  The satellite was actively controlled through thrust maneuvers to maintain the exact repeat orbit to within 1 km of the predefined

text: ground track

text: .  In this manner, the satellite could observe long term changes at the points along the ground track.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: exact repeat orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How long did the satellite orbit the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite could observe long term changes at the points along the ground track

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: observe long term changes at the points along the ground track

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a physical process that affects the ocean surface: Currents, tides and wind forcing?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the satellite orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Communications satellites have polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, a geostationary orbit or a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite: Currents, tides and wind forcing

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is true of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Which of the following is true of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a physical process that affects the ocean surface?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: exact repeat orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ERM

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground track

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: exact repeat orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ERM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: long term changes

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: changes in water levels

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: water levels

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: long term changes at the points along the ground track.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GM goal had been reached, the satellite still had a useful life.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the satellite could observe long term changes at the points along the ground track.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ground track.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: (tsunamis and hurricane surge),

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 17.05 days the satellite would return to the same point.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: the satellite still had a useful life.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1 km

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1 km of the predefined ground track.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1 km of the predefined ground track.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: the satellite could observe long term changes at the points along the ground track.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ground track.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: ground track.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ERM

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ERM

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground track.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: exact repeat orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ERM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: long term changes at the points along the ground track.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: next order physical process that affects the ocean surface.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: long term changes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 1 km

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The ERM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: long term changes at the points along the ground track.

text: The HF-2E Block I missile uses inertial guidance with Global Positioning System (GPS) and TERCOM updates. For terminal guidance, it uses infrared homing (Imaging infrared) with an autonomous digital target recognition system. The IIR terminal seeker is used for target acquisition and to positively identify an optimal aim point. The target image is then compared against digitized files in the memory of the on-board guidance computer (DSMAC terminal guidance). The HF-2E block I missile's cruising speed is high subsonic, typically in the  range. When the missile approaches hostile territory, it would descend to an altitude of about . On its final approach to its target, the missile would climb up to avoid any physical barriers and to allow its IIR seeker to acquire the target and identify an optimal aim point before plunging down onto the designated impact point. The report in Taiwan Defense Review, credited the HF-2E block I missile with a pre-terminal accuracy of around 15 m.

text: The HF-2E Block I missile uses

text: inertial guidance

text: with

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) and

text: TERCOM

text: updates. For

text: terminal guidance

text: , it uses

text: infrared homing

text: Imaging infrared

text: ) with an autonomous digital target recognition system. The IIR terminal seeker is used for target acquisition and to positively identify an optimal aim point. The target image is then compared against digitized files in the memory of the on-board guidance computer (

text: DSMAC

text: terminal guidance). The HF-2E block I missile's cruising speed is high subsonic, typically in the  range. When the missile approaches hostile territory, it would descend to an altitude of about . On its final approach to its target, the missile would climb up to avoid any physical barriers and to allow its IIR seeker to acquire the target and identify an optimal aim point before plunging down onto the designated impact point. The report in Taiwan Defense Review, credited the HF-2E block I missile with a pre-terminal accuracy of around 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TERCOM updates

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is used for target acquisition and to positively identify an optimal aim point

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What does Global Positioning System (GPS) do?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the on-board guidance computer increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many miles above Earth does a satellite orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: infrared

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: tercom updates

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: high subsonic,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TERCOM updates.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: digitized files in the memory of the on-board guidance computer

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: infrared homing (Imaging infrared)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: digitized files

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: high subsonic,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: high subsonic,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TERCOM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 15 m.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: about.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: infrared homing (Imaging infrared)

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TERCOM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 15 m.

text: An anomaly occurred during the second burn of the Briz-M upper stage. As a result, the satellite failed to reach the planned orbit. The Russian commission investigating the anomaly determined the cause to be a rupture of the gas duct between the gas generator and the propellant pump turbine in the Briz M main engine, which caused the upper stage engine to shut down two minutes early.  AMC-14 was the 36th A2100 spacecraft and was expected to provide more than 15 years of service life. SES and Lockheed Martin explored ways to attempt to bring the functioning satellite into its correct orbital position, and subsequently began attempting to move the satellite into geosynchronous orbit by means of a lunar flyby (as done a decade earlier with HGS-1). In April 2008, it was announced that this had been abandoned after it was discovered that Boeing held a patent on the trajectory that would be required.  At the time, a lawsuit was ongoing between SES and Boeing, and Boeing refused to allow the trajectory to be used unless SES dropped its case. Another company had expressed interest in purchasing the satellite, however SES began procedures to expedite the satellite's immediate de-orbit. While it is expected that the patent would not stand up to legal challenge, SES intend to de-orbit the spacecraft in order to collect the insurance payout. If this attempt had been successful, the extra use of fuel needed to correct the orbital error would have significantly reduced AMC-14's originally expected service life of 15 years to just four.

text: An anomaly occurred during the second burn of the Briz-M

text: upper stage

text: . As a result, the satellite failed to reach the planned orbit. The Russian commission investigating the anomaly determined the cause to be a rupture of the gas duct between the gas generator and the propellant pump turbine in the Briz M main engine, which caused the upper stage engine to shut down two minutes early.  AMC-14 was the 36th A2100 spacecraft and was expected to provide more than 15 years of service life. SES and

text: Lockheed Martin

text: explored ways to attempt to bring the functioning satellite into its correct orbital position, and subsequently began attempting to move the satellite into geosynchronous orbit by means of a lunar flyby (as done a decade earlier with

text: ). In April 2008, it was announced that this had been abandoned after it was discovered that

text: Boeing

text: held a patent on the trajectory that would be required.  At the time, a lawsuit was ongoing between SES and Boeing, and Boeing refused to allow the trajectory to be used unless SES dropped its case. Another company had expressed interest in purchasing the satellite, however SES began procedures to expedite the satellite's immediate de-orbit. While it is expected that the patent would not stand up to legal challenge, SES intend to de-orbit the spacecraft in order to collect the insurance payout. If this attempt had been successful, the extra use of fuel needed to correct the orbital error would have significantly reduced AMC-14's originally expected service life of 15 years to just four.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In April 2008, it was announced that this had been abandoned

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite failed to reach the planned orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to collect the insurance payout

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What caused the upper stage engine to shut down two minutes early?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: HGS-1

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years was the expected service life of AMC-14?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: HGS-1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: AMC-14

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What was the cause of the anomaly?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: AMC-14

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: insurance payout.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital position,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: HGS-1).

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: four.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: HGS-1).

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: orbital position,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SES

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: HGS-1).

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: lunar flyby

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital position,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: lunar

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: HGS-1).

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: lunar flyby

text: A satellite finder (or sat finder) is a satellite signal meter used to accurately point satellite dishes at communications satellites in geostationary orbit.

text: A satellite finder (or sat finder) is a

text: satellite

text: signal meter used to accurately point

text: satellite dish

text: es at communications satellites in

text: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites orbiting at the same time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: sat finder

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite signal meter is used to accurately point satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to accurately point satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite finder is used to accurately point satellite dishes at communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is a satellite finder used for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a satellite finder work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite finders

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: A satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accurately point satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: A satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: communications satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite signal meter

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite finder

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite signal meter

text: At the time of the fire there were four satellites in the constellation, all US-K in molniya orbits. The effect of the fire was that control was lost of the satellites for 12 hours. Satellites in molniya orbits need contact from the ground station every 2 or three orbits to maintain their orbital position. The fire caused the loss of four satellites - two satellites were lost immediately (Kosmos 2340 and Kosmos 2351) and two more (Kosmos 2368 and Kosmos 2342) within a year due to the negative effect on their orbits.

text: At the time of the fire there were four satellites in the constellation, all

text: US-K

text: in

text: molniya orbit

text: s. The effect of the fire was that control was lost of the satellites for 12 hours. Satellites in molniya orbits need contact from the ground station every 2 or three orbits to maintain their orbital position. The fire caused the loss of four satellites - two satellites were lost immediately (

text: Kosmos 2340

text: and

text: Kosmos 2351

text: ) and two more (

text: Kosmos 2368

text: and

text: Kosmos 2342

text: ) within a year due to the negative effect on their orbits.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: molniya

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: control was lost of the satellites for 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: maintain their orbital position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: molniya orbits or molniya orbits?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction are the satellites in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of orbit: molniya orbits or geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were lost?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites were lost immediately?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: molniya

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the fire

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: molniya

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: US-K in molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: every 2 or three orbits to maintain their orbital position.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: maintain their orbital position.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital position.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellites in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellites in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellites in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellites in molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: molniya

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: molniya

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: US-K in molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: fire

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital position.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US-K in molniya orbits.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital position.

text: The Regional Positioning and Timing System (), shortly BKZS, is a space-based project of the Turkish Armed Forces on global positioning and time transfer by satellite navigation system.

text: The Regional Positioning and Timing System (), shortly BKZS, is a space-based project of the

text: Turkish Armed Forces

text: on

text: global positioning

text: and

text: time transfer

text: by

text: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: space-based project

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: BKZS is a space-based project

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System is a space-based project

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BKZS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Turkish Armed Forces

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BKZS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global positioning and time transfer by satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System (), shortly BKZS,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System (), shortly BKZS,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: BKZS,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Turkish Armed Forces

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space-based

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning and time transfer

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Turkish Armed Forces

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Regional Positioning and Timing System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global positioning and time

text: Ocean surface topography is also used to understand how the ocean moves heat around the globe, a critical component of Earth's climate, and for monitoring changes in global sea level.  The sea surface height (SSH) is calculated through altimetry satellites, which determine the distance from the satellite to a target surface by measuring the satellite-to-surface round-trip time of a radar pulse. The satellites then measure the distance between their orbit altitude and the surface of the water.  Due to the differing depths of the ocean, an approximation is made. This is called the Arbitrary Reference Surface.  Arbitrary Reference Surface is an estimated surface that is calculated to factor in the shape of the Earth.  The general shape of the earth is spherical, but flattened out at the North and South Pole. This approximated surface is called the reference ellipsoid.  This enables data to be taken precisely due to the uniform surface level.  The satellite’s altitude then has to be calculated with respect to the reference ellipsoid.  It is calculated using the orbital parameters of the satellite and various positioning instruments.  The sea surface height is then the difference between the satellite’s altitude relative to the reference ellipsoid and the altimeter range.  The satellite sends microwave pulses to the ocean surface.  The travel time of the pulses ascending to the oceans surface and back provides data of the sea surface height. In the image below you can see the measurement system using by the satellite Jason-1.

text: Ocean surface topography is also used to understand how the ocean moves heat around the globe, a critical component of Earth's

text: climate

text: , and for monitoring changes in global

text: sea level

text: .  The sea surface height (SSH) is calculated through altimetry satellites, which determine the distance from the satellite to a target surface by measuring the satellite-to-surface round-trip time of a radar pulse. The satellites then measure the distance between their orbit altitude and the surface of the water.  Due to the differing depths of the ocean, an approximation is made. This is called the Arbitrary Reference Surface.  Arbitrary Reference Surface is an estimated surface that is calculated to factor in the shape of the Earth.  The general shape of the earth is spherical, but flattened out at the

text: North and South Pole

text: . This approximated surface is called the reference ellipsoid.  This enables data to be taken precisely due to the uniform surface level.  The satellite’s altitude then has to be calculated with respect to the reference ellipsoid.  It is calculated using the orbital parameters of the satellite and various positioning instruments.  The sea surface height is then the difference between the satellite’s altitude relative to the reference ellipsoid and the altimeter range.  The satellite sends microwave pulses to the ocean surface.  The travel time of the pulses ascending to the oceans surface and back provides data of the sea surface height. In the image below you can see the measurement system using by the satellite

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite-to-surface round-trip time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How is the sea surface height calculated?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites sends microwave pulses to the ocean surface

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: measure the distance between their orbit altitude and the surface of the water

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How is the ocean surface topography calculated?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the general shape of the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite: Jason-1, Jason-2, or Jason-3?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the general shape of the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is not a type of vegetation?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not used to calculate the sea surface height: the satellite’s altitude, the orbital parameters of the satellite, or various positioning instruments?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What is the difference between the satellite’s altitude relative to the reference ellipsoid

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: altimetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth's climate

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global sea level

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Jason-1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: altimeters

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sea surface height

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: uniform surface level.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitoring changes in global sea level.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: North and South Pole.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: North and South Pole.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Arbitrary Reference Surface.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: North and South Pole.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: flattened out at the North and South Pole.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: radar pulse.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: precisely

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Arbitrary Reference Surface.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Jason-1.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Arbitrary Reference Surface.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: altimetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: uniform surface level.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: changes in global sea level.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: North and South Pole.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: altimetry satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ocean surface topography

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite-to-surface round-trip time of a radar pulse.

text: The space segment of the TDRSS constellation is the most dynamic part of the system. Even with nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites, while using the rest as on-orbit spares capable of immediate usage as primaries. The original TDRSS design had two primary satellites, designated TDE, for "east", and TDW, for "west" and one on-orbit spare. The surge in user requirements during the 1980s allowed NASA to expand the network with the addition of more satellites, with some being co-located in a particularly busy orbital slot. See Tracking and Data Relay Satellite for more details on the satellites.

text: The space segment of the TDRSS constellation is the most dynamic part of the system. Even with nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites, while using the rest as on-orbit spares capable of immediate usage as primaries. The original TDRSS design had two primary satellites, designated TDE, for "east", and TDW, for "west" and one on-orbit spare. The surge in user requirements during the 1980s allowed NASA to expand the network with the addition of more satellites, with some being co-located in a particularly busy orbital slot. See

text: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

text: for more details on the satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites on orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: nine satellites on orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-orbit spares

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: TDE, TDW, or TDW?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which satellites orbit Earth from east to west?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many primary satellites are in the TDRSS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many primary satellites are on orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the most dynamic part of the TDRSS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many primary satellites are on orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital slot

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TDRSS constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: TDE

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: tracking and data relay

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: TDE

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: "east",

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: on-orbit spares capable of immediate usage as primaries.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: immediate usage as primaries.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: two primary satellites, designated TDE,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: "east",

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: nine

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: co-located in a particularly busy orbital slot.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: nine

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: nine

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: nine

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: a particularly busy orbital slot.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: on-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: "east",

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "east",

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: nine satellites on orbit, the system provides support with three primary satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital slot.

text: The same launcher carried French and Spanish scientific satellites and four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

text: The same launcher carried French and Spanish scientific satellites and four

text: Essaim

text: ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ELINT satellites were launched from Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The same launcher carried French and Spanish scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The launcher carried French and Spanish scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: French, Spanish, or Esaim?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: French and Spanish

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: French and Spanish scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: French and Spanish scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: French and Spanish scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ELINT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: four Essaim ("Swarm") experimental ELINT satellites

text: Global Positioning System units were relatively new at the time and were important in enabling coalition units to easily navigate across the desert. Since military GPS receivers were not available for most troops, many used commercially available units. To permit these to be used to best effect, the "selective availability" feature of the GPS system was turned off for the duration of Desert Storm, allowing these commercial receivers to provide the same precision as the military equipment.

text: Global Positioning System

text: units were relatively new at the time and were important in enabling coalition units to easily navigate across the desert. Since military GPS receivers were not available for most troops, many used commercially available units. To permit these to be used to best effect, the "selective availability" feature of the GPS system was turned off for the duration of Desert Storm, allowing these commercial receivers to provide the same precision as the military equipment.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to provide the same precision as the military equipment

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military GPS receivers were not available for most troops

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigate across the desert

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the military use the GPS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Desert Storm

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: military units

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: commercial receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: precision

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: commercially available units.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military GPS receivers were not available for most troops,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigate across the desert.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Desert Storm,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Desert Storm,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: turned off for the duration of Desert Storm,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Desert Storm,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System units

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System units

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: "selective availability"

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: "selective availability"

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Desert Storm,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: desert.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: commercially available units.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: desert.

text: Many companies today utilize some type of satellite vehicle tracking or trailer tracking to assist in fleet management. In this context "tracking" refers to a location tracking and "satellite" refers either to a  GPS or GLONASS satellites system providing location information or communications satellites used for location data transmission. A special location tracking device also known as tracker or an AVL unit is installed on a truck and automatically determines its position in real-time and sends it to a remote computer database for visualizing and analysis.

text: Many companies today utilize some type of

text: satellite

text: vehicle tracking

text: or

text: trailer tracking

text: to assist in

text: fleet management

text: . In this context "tracking" refers to a

text: location tracking

text: and "satellite" refers either to a

text: GPS

text: or

text: GLONASS

text: satellites system providing location information or

text: communications satellite

text: s used for location data transmission. A special location tracking device also known as tracker or an

text: AVL unit

text: is installed on a truck and automatically determines its position in real-time and sends it to a remote computer database for visualizing and analysis.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites system providing location information

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: GPS or GLONASS?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: location data transmission

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the satellite system that provides location information?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of AVL units?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: remote computer database

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: location information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: tracking devices

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: vehicle tracking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: remote computer database for visualizing and analysis.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Many companies today utilize some type of satellite vehicle tracking or trailer tracking

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite vehicle tracking or trailer tracking to assist in fleet management.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite vehicle tracking or trailer tracking to assist in fleet management.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: remote computer database for visualizing and analysis.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a GPS or GLONASS satellites system providing location information

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS or GLONASS satellites system providing location information

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracker

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: "satellite"

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: location information

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS or GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: location information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GLONASS satellites system providing location information or communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: A special location tracking device

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position in real-time

text: USA-258, also known as GPS IIF-8, GPS SVN-69 and NAVSTAR 72, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the eighth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched.

text: USA-258, also known as GPS IIF-8, GPS SVN-69 and NAVSTAR 72, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the eighth of twelve

text: Block IIF

text: satellites to be launched.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-69

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS IIF-8

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was the eighth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the eighth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-258

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: eighth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twelve

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIF-8, GPS SVN-69

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-258,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Typically, OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

text: Typically, OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in astronomy

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites do not carry technology experiments.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: OV satellites can be used to make a map

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: planetary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting vehicles

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Typically, OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: OV

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific or technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: OV satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: OV satellites carried scientific or technological experiments.

text: A geosynchronous satellite is a satellite in geosynchronous orbit, with an orbital period the same as the Earth's rotation period. Such a satellite returns to the same position in the sky after each sidereal day, and over the course of a day traces out a path in the sky that is typically some form of analemma. A special case of geosynchronous satellite is the geostationary satellite, which has a geostationary orbit – a circular geosynchronous orbit directly above the Earth's equator. Another type of geosynchronous orbit used by satellites is the Tundra elliptical orbit.

text: A geosynchronous satellite is a

text: satellite

text: in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: , with an orbital period the same as the Earth's rotation period. Such a satellite returns to the same position in the sky after each

text: sidereal day

text: , and over the course of a day traces out a path in the sky that is typically some form of

text: analemma

text: . A special case of geosynchronous satellite is the geostationary satellite, which has a

text: geostationary orbit

text: – a circular geosynchronous orbit directly above the Earth's equator. Another type of geosynchronous orbit used by satellites is the

text: Tundra elliptical orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a circular geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is a geostationary satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Earth's rotation period

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: returns to the same position in the sky

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite in a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of geosynchronous satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: sidereal day

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's rotation period

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geostationary satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circular geosynchronous orbit directly above the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbital period the same as the Earth's rotation period.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: traces out a path in the sky

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: analemma.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: circular geosynchronous orbit directly above the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Tundra elliptical orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: a circular geosynchronous orbit directly above the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary satellite,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: directly above the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Tundra elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: some form of analemma.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: analemma.

text: Traditional launch methods of satellites are too costly to put small payloads into orbit without a larger payload accompanying it to make the launch worth the expense.  Current launches of sub-100-pound satellites are performed as "piggyback payloads" on launches of much larger spacecraft, usually headed for geostationary orbit, and are released at the altitude of the primary payload.  In addition, range costs of operating from ground-based infrastructure have escalated as they have aged, accounting for up to 35 percent of the launch cost.  This restricts the number of light satellite launches to 10-12 per year, which could be increased if small payloads could be launched into space affordably and without ground range constraints.  Air-launching satellites was first seriously considered during the 1950s and 1960s, but small payloads in the 100-pound class at the time did not have effective capabilities, so the method was overlooked.  The first air-launched rocket to put a satellite into orbit was the Orbital Sciences Corporation Pegasus, which did it on 13 June 1990; however, it is currently deployed from a heavily modified and expensive Lockheed L-1011 airliner.  The ALASA program's objective is to use an unmodified aircraft platform (except for software) that does not have to be dedicated to the mission to place a 100 lb satellite into orbit that requires only 24 hours notice to integrate and launch the payload, with the ability to re-plan the launch in flight and relocate the aircraft to any civilian airport or military airfield in a crisis situation, while using onboard GPS/inertial position reporting rather than ground-based radar tracking.

text: Traditional launch methods of satellites are too costly to put small payloads into orbit without a larger payload accompanying it to make the launch worth the expense.  Current launches of sub-100-pound satellites are performed as "piggyback payloads" on launches of much larger spacecraft, usually headed for

text: geostationary orbit

text: , and are released at the altitude of the primary payload.  In addition, range costs of operating from ground-based infrastructure have escalated as they have aged, accounting for up to 35 percent of the launch cost.  This restricts the number of light satellite launches to 10-12 per year, which could be increased if small payloads could be launched into space affordably and without ground range constraints.  Air-launching satellites was first seriously considered during the 1950s and 1960s, but small payloads in the 100-pound class at the time did not have effective capabilities, so the method was overlooked.  The first air-launched rocket to put a satellite into orbit was the

text: Orbital Sciences Corporation

text: Pegasus

text: , which did it on 13 June 1990; however, it is currently deployed from a heavily modified and expensive

text: Lockheed L-1011

text: airliner.  The ALASA program's objective is to use an unmodified aircraft platform (except for software) that does not have to be dedicated to the mission to place a 100 lb satellite into orbit that requires only 24 hours notice to integrate and launch the payload, with the ability to re-plan the launch in flight and relocate the aircraft to any civilian airport or military airfield in a crisis situation, while using onboard

text: GPS

text: /inertial position reporting rather than ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: altitude of the primary payload

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ground-based radar tracking

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: onboard GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years ago was the first air-launched rocket to put a satellite into orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the ALASA program's objective?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite:

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: onboard GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: ground-based radar tracking

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the ALASA program's objective to use an unmodified aircraft platform?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital Sciences

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: software

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbital Sciences Corporation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ALASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: released at the altitude of the primary payload.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Air-launching satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: relocate the aircraft to any civilian airport or military airfield

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS/inertial

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: onboard GPS/inertial position reporting rather than ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude of the primary payload.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital Sciences Corporation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting rather than ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 10-12 per year,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: onboard GPS/inertial position reporting rather than ground-based radar tracking.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS/inertial position reporting rather than ground-based radar tracking.

text: "Ionosat-Micro" scientific instrumentation set is installed on the satellite platform «Microsat-M»  designed by Yuzhnoye State Design Office to conduct scientific and technological experiments. Ideas for the satellite launching into orbit are processed.

text: "Ionosat-Micro" scientific instrumentation set is installed on the satellite platform «Microsat-M»  designed by Yuzhnoye State Design Office to conduct scientific and technological experiments. Ideas for the satellite launching into orbit are processed.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in a fixed orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to conduct scientific experiments

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite launching into orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: conduct scientific and technological experiments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the satellite platform?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is Microsat-M?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ionosat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Ionosat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific experiments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Yuzhnoye

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit are processed.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific and technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: conduct scientific and technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Ideas for the satellite launching into orbit are processed.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite platform «Microsat-M»

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "Ionosat-Micro"

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: scientific and technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technological experiments.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Yuzhnoye State Design Office

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit

text: USA-265, also known as GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73 and NAVSTAR 75, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the eleventh of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched.

text: USA-265, also known as GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73 and NAVSTAR 75, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the eleventh of twelve

text: Block IIF

text: satellites to be launched.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS IIF-11

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73 or GIS?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-265

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: eleventh of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-265,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twelve

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS IIF-11, GPS SVN-73

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: American navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-265,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: In Resident Evil: Extinction, five years after the incident of the Hive, the world has succumbed to the T-virus. Alice stays on the move to avoid capture by the Umbrella Corporation after she learned Umbrella could track her through satellites. She left the group to protect them, using the satellites trajectories to stay off the grid. On her travels she finds a journal detailing the possibility of Alaska as a sanctuary, isolated from the rest of the T-virus infested world. However, the Umbrella Corporation is utilizing the White Queen, a more advanced artificial intelligence computer that is able to find Alice. Early in the film, she uses her mental powers to save Claire Redfield's Convoy — the convoy which L.J. and Carlos have since joined. However, in doing so, the massive psionic activity produced by Alice is detected by the White Queen through their Umbrella satellites, and Isaacs is then made aware of her location. The leaders of the convoy decide to make the trip to Alaska, but first refuel in Las Vegas. Isaacs decides to go after Alice, defying orders from Umbrella Chairman Albert Wesker.

text: In Resident Evil: Extinction, five years after the incident of the Hive, the world has succumbed to the T-virus. Alice stays on the move to avoid capture by the Umbrella Corporation after she learned Umbrella could track her through satellites. She left the group to protect them, using the satellites trajectories to stay off the grid. On her travels she finds a journal detailing the possibility of Alaska as a sanctuary, isolated from the rest of the T-virus infested world. However, the Umbrella Corporation is utilizing the

text: White Queen

text: , a more advanced artificial intelligence computer that is able to find Alice. Early in the film, she uses her mental powers to save Claire Redfield's Convoy — the convoy which L.J. and Carlos have since joined. However, in doing so, the massive psionic activity produced by Alice is detected by the White Queen through their Umbrella satellites, and Isaacs is then made aware of her location. The leaders of the convoy decide to make the trip to Alaska, but first refuel in

text: Las Vegas

text: . Isaacs decides to go after Alice, defying orders from Umbrella Chairman Albert Wesker.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does Alice use to stay off the grid?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Umbrella could track her through satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to stay off the grid

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the White Queen find Alice?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do the satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do the communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What does Alice use to stay off the grid?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites does Umbrella have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years has the world succumbed to the T-virus?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after the incident of the Hive, the world has succumbed to the T-virus

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Umbrella

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Umbrella

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Umbrella

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: artificial intelligence computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the T-virus

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: how many miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Umbrella Corporation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What does Alice use to stay off the grid?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Umbrella Corporation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: track her through satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Umbrella could track her through satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: trajectories to stay off the grid.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites trajectories

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Alaska, but first refuel in Las Vegas.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Alaska, but first refuel in Las Vegas.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites trajectories

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: White Queen,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Umbrella Corporation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: White Queen,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Umbrella

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: White Queen,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: psionic activity

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: trajectories

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Umbrella Corporation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: psionic activity

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: White Queen,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: trajectories

text: The SI-200 satellite bus was a model of satellite, based on the Malaysian RazakSAT, produced by the South Korean Satrec Initiative. The bus was suitable for small satellites where the accommodation of Earth observation or other scientific payloads is required, and was used on the Emirati remote sensing satellite DubaiSat-1 launched in 2009.

text: The SI-200

text: satellite bus

text: was a model of satellite, based on the

text: Malaysia

text: n

text: RazakSAT

text: , produced by the

text: South Korea

text: n

text: Satrec Initiative

text: . The bus was suitable for small satellites where the accommodation of

text: Earth observation

text: or other scientific payloads is required, and was used on the

text: Emirati

text: remote sensing

text: satellite

text: launched in 2009.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite bus was used on the Emirati remote sensing satellite DubaiSat-1;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the SI-200 satellite bus used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What orbit is shorter than a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the satellite bus?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation or other scientific payloads is required,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 2009.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Emirati remote sensing satellite DubaiSat-1

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Malaysian RazakSAT, produced by the South Korean Satrec Initiative.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth observation or other scientific payloads

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Malaysian RazakSAT, produced by the South Korean Satrec Initiative.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth observation or other scientific payloads

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2009.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Malaysian RazakSAT, produced by the South Korean Satrec Initiative.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth observation or other scientific payloads

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2009.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Emirati remote sensing satellite DubaiSat-1 launched in 2009.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth observation or other scientific payloads is required,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth observation or other scientific payloads

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satrec Initiative.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satrec Initiative.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: small satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: South Korean Satrec Initiative.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: As of February 2016, 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites have been launched; not all remain operational.  The minimum number of satellites for a full constellation is 24 operational 95% of the time; the current number exceeds this.  The target number is 33 and decommissioned reserves are available to maintain the numbers.

text: As of February 2016, 72

text: Global Positioning System

text: navigation satellites

text: have been launched; not all remain operational.  The minimum number of satellites for a full constellation is 24 operational 95% of the time; the current number exceeds this.  The target number is 33 and decommissioned reserves are available to maintain the numbers.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: full constellation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: a full constellation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: decommissioned reserves are available to maintain the numbers

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: Lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 95% of the time;

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 24 operational 95% of the time;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 72

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 24 operational 95% of the time;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 72 Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The minimum number of satellites for a full constellation is 24

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 24 operational 95% of the time;

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 72 Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 72 Global Positioning System navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 72 Global Positioning System

text: The UNAVCO GAGE Facility provides access to several types of data that scientists use for quantifying the motions of rock, ice and water at or near the Earth’s surface. Geodetic GPS/GNSS Data (Global Navigation Satellite System / Global Positioning System Data), enable millimeter-scale surface motion measurements at discrete points. Geodetic Imaging Data are collected by a variety of different sensors deployed on satellites, aircraft, and on the ground, and provide high resolution terrain models and deformation measurements over areas of tens of meters to hundreds of square kilometers. Data collected from Strain and Seismic Borehole instruments measure the deformation at or near the surface of the Earth and measure rock physical properties in the vicinity of the installations. At many of the sites where geodetic measurements are made, Meteorological Data are also collected to aid in the processing of the geodetic data. Under the large EarthScope Plate Boundary Observatory, UNAVCO acquires, archives, and/or distributes a number of community data sets including GPS, strainmeter, borehole seismometer, tilt meter, and geodetic imaging with radar and lidar, as part of EarthScope’s Plate Boundary Observatory.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How are geodetic imaging data collected?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: strainmeter

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sensor deployed on satellites: Strain and Seismic Borehole instruments?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System / Global Positioning System Data

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Global Navigation Satellite System / Global Positioning System Data?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sensor deployed on satellites, aircraft, and on the ground?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Geodetic Imaging

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How do satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Meteorological Data

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: UNAVCO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: tens of meters to hundreds of square kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: aircraft,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: high resolution terrain models

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: tens of meters to hundreds of square kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geodetic GPS/GNSS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: surface.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: (Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: tens of meters to hundreds of square kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS/GNSS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: terrain models

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: EarthScope

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: tens of meters to hundreds of square kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS/GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: discrete points.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: (Global Navigation Satellite System / Global Positioning System Data),

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: tens of meters to hundreds of square kilometers.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: UNAVCO GAGE Facility

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: UNAVCO GAGE Facility

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Geodetic Imaging Data

text: The ISO containers are secured for sea using normal ship’s tie-down points in any appropriate open space. The design also includes satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid. This connectivity may also be provided via the ship’s organic satellite communications system. The demonstrator, which has been successfully tested, can easily be scaled larger when the mission requires it by adding more ISO containers of each type. In addition, the C2 architecture is sufficiently robust to support a large number of additional external users in other ship spaces (e.g., embarked unit spaces). The demonstrator can be installed on a designated ship of opportunity – including Navy, Military Sealift Command, Maritime Pre-Positioning Force Units, Coalition Force ships – or ashore. Since it is self-contained and easy to install/uninstall, it can be moved as needed among ships and installed wherever space and power are available.

text: The ISO containers are secured for sea using normal ship’s tie-down points in any appropriate open space. The design also includes satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s

text: Global Information Grid

text: . This connectivity may also be provided via the ship’s organic satellite communications system. The demonstrator, which has been successfully tested, can easily be scaled larger when the mission requires it by adding more ISO containers of each type. In addition, the C2 architecture is sufficiently robust to support a large number of additional external users in other ship spaces (e.g., embarked unit spaces). The demonstrator can be installed on a designated ship of opportunity – including Navy,

text: Military Sealift Command

text: , Maritime Pre-Positioning Force Units, Coalition Force ships – or ashore. Since it is self-contained and easy to install/uninstall, it can be moved as needed among ships and installed wherever space and power are available.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite communications system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DISA’s Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are the containers secured for sea?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The design also includes satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite communication antennas

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: What can only be done with a minimum of 4 satellites?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does DISA stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The design also includes satellite communication antennas

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does DISA’s Global Information Grid consist of?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does the design also include satellite communication antennas for

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DISA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite communication antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DISA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DISA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Information Grid

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: DISA’s

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: C2

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite communication antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: C2

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite communication antennas

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite communication antennas for connectivity to DISA’s Global Information Grid.

text: However, Red Tornado is still alive in the satellite's wreckage. In Justice League of America Annual Vol. 1, #3 (August 1985), he links with the still-functioning JLA computer to learn more about himself. A bolt of energy sends the wreckage down to Earth (where the Martian Manhunter finds Red Tornado's head), but Red Tornado sends his consciousness into a nearby S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite. Gathering energy to give himself physical form, he uses the satellites to wreak havoc on Earth. The JLA destroys the satellites one by one, eventually freeing the now-corporeal Tornado Champion. Red Tornado tries to contacting Kathy Sutton with several electronic devices. The JLA brings her to Tornado Champion, who says that he now has the power to remake worlds. Kathy convinces him that he needs to be more human to be accepted. Although he seems to believe Kathy, an attack by Superman angers him and he heads off into the universe. The Crisis on Infinite Earths ends when the Spectre confronts the Anti-Monitor at the moment when Krona creates the multiverse; Darkseid and the Earth-Two Superman then destroy the weakened Anti-Monitor.

text: However, Red Tornado is still alive in the satellite's wreckage. In Justice League of America Annual Vol. 1, #3 (August 1985), he links with the still-functioning JLA computer to learn more about himself. A bolt of energy sends the wreckage down to Earth (where the

text: Martian Manhunter

text: finds Red Tornado's head), but Red Tornado sends his consciousness into a nearby

text: S.T.A.R. Labs

text: weather-control satellite. Gathering energy to give himself physical form, he uses the satellites to wreak havoc on Earth. The JLA destroys the satellites one by one, eventually freeing the now-corporeal Tornado Champion. Red Tornado tries to contacting Kathy Sutton with several electronic devices. The JLA brings her to Tornado Champion, who says that he now has the power to remake worlds. Kathy convinces him that he needs to be more human to be accepted. Although he seems to believe Kathy, an attack by Superman angers him and he heads off into the universe. The Crisis on Infinite Earths ends when the Spectre confronts the Anti-Monitor at the moment when Krona creates the multiverse;

text: Darkseid

text: and the

text: Earth-Two Superman

text: then destroy the weakened Anti-Monitor.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-Two

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Weather-control satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites to wreak havoc on Earth

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather-control

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Where does Red Tornado send his consciousness?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What does Red Tornado send his consciousness into?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Where does Red Tornado send his consciousness?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbit does Red Tornado send his consciousness into?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Where does Red Tornado send his consciousness into?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites does the JLA destroy?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does Red Tornado use the satellites for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Red Tornado sends his consciousness into?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Where does Red Tornado sends his consciousness into?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Astronautics

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Infinite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: weather-control satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: weather-control satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Anti-Monitor

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-Two

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: JLA computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Red Tornado

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Weather-control satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Weather

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Red Tornado

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Red Tornado is still alive in the satellite's wreckage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather-control

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: JLA

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Red Tornado

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: nearby

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Justice League of America Annual Vol. 1, #3

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Red Tornado is still alive in the satellite's wreckage.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: electronic devices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Infinite Earths

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Infinite Earths

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Anti-Monitor

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Red Tornado

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: energy

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs weather-control satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: S.T.A.R. Labs

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather-control satellite.

text: Ekspress AM4 was a communications satellite placed into the wrong orbit from a faulty Briz-M rocket stage. This satellite was to be part of the Ekspress series of geostationary communications satellites owned by Russian State Company for Satellite Communications. The satellite was de-orbited on 28 March 2012 into the Pacific Ocean, in spite of efforts of it being used for Antarctic broadband purposes.

text: Ekspress AM4 was a

text: communications satellite

text: placed into the wrong

text: orbit

text: from a faulty

text: Briz-M

text: rocket stage

text: . This satellite was to be part of the

text: Ekspress

text: series of

text: geostationary

text: communications satellites owned by

entity_name: Russian Satellite Communications Company

text: Russian State Company for Satellite Communications

text: . The satellite was

text: de-orbited

text: on 28 March 2012 into the Pacific Ocean, in spite of efforts of it being used for Antarctic

text: broadband

text: purposes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite placed into the wrong orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite was placed into the wrong orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the satellite was de-orbited was it de-orbited?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was the satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the satellite de-orbit?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The satellite was de-orbited on 28 March 2012

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Why was the satellite placed into the wrong orbit?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Ekspress AM4

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russian State Company for Satellite Communications.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary communications satellites owned by Russian State Company for Satellite Communications.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Antarctic broadband purposes.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geostationary communications satellites owned by Russian State Company for Satellite Communications.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit

text: The low-rate picture transmission (LRPT) is a digital transmission system, intended to deliver images and data from an orbital weather satellite directly to end users via a VHF radio signal. It is used aboard polar-orbiting, near-Earth weather satellite programs such as MetOp and NPOESS.

text: The low-rate picture transmission (LRPT) is a digital transmission system, intended to deliver images and data from an orbital

text: weather satellite

text: directly to end users via a

text: VHF

text: radio signal. It is used aboard polar-orbiting, near-Earth weather satellite programs such as

text: MetOp

text: and

text: NPOESS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: MetOp and NPOESS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: images and data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The low-rate picture transmission (LRPT) is intended to deliver images and data from an orbital weather satellite directly to end users via a VHF radio signal.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Why are polar orbits closer to Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is used aboard polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VHF radio signal

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: MetOp

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: close to Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: MetOp

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images and data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VHF

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: MetOp

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: VHF radio signal

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth weather satellite programs

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: VHF radio signal.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather satellite directly to end users via a VHF radio signal.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: orbital weather satellite directly to end users via a VHF radio signal.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: orbital weather satellite directly to end users via a VHF radio signal.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The low-rate picture transmission

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: VHF radio signal.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: MetOp and NPOESS.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: orbital weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital weather

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The low-rate picture transmission

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: polar-orbiting, near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: near-Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: MetOp and NPOESS.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VHF

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: MetOp and NPOESS.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather satellite directly to end users via a VHF radio signal.

text: Typically, satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.  A satellite with an orbital inclination between zero and ninety degrees is said to be in what is called a direct or prograde orbit, meaning that it orbits in the same direction as the Earth's rotation.  A satellite with an orbital inclination between 90° and 180° (or, equivalently, between -90° and 0°) is said to be in a retrograde orbit. (Direct orbits are by far the most common for artificial satellites, as the initial velocity imparted by the Earth's rotation at launch reduces the delta-v needed to achieve orbit.)

text: Typically, satellites have a roughly

text: sinusoidal

text: ground track.  A satellite with an orbital

text: inclination

text: between zero and ninety degrees is said to be in what is called a direct or

text: prograde orbit

text: , meaning that it orbits in the same direction as the Earth's rotation.  A satellite with an orbital inclination between 90° and 180° (or, equivalently, between -90° and 0°) is said to be in a

text: retrograde orbit

text: . (Direct orbits are by far the most common for artificial satellites, as the initial velocity imparted by the Earth's rotation at launch reduces the

text: delta-v

text: needed to achieve orbit.)

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: direct or prograde orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reduces the delta-v needed to achieve orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite with an orbital inclination between 90° and 180°?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: direct or prograde orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: direct orbits

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: direct or prograde orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: retrograde orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground track

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: retrograde

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: zero and ninety degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a roughly sinusoidal ground track

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's rotation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: it orbits in the same direction as the Earth's rotation.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reduces the delta-v needed to achieve orbit.)

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: retrograde orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Typically, satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Typically, satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: retrograde

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground track.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: direct or prograde

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites have a roughly sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: it orbits in the same direction as the Earth's rotation.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: zero and ninety degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: direct or prograde orbit,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sinusoidal ground track.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital inclination between zero and ninety degrees

text: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data. In order to ensure accuracy, the US Naval Observatory (USNO) continuously observed the precise orbits of these satellites. As a satellite's orbit deviated, the USNO would send the updated information to the satellite. Subsequent broadcasts from an updated satellite would contain the most recent accurate information about its orbit.

text: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data. In order to ensure accuracy, the

text: US Naval Observatory (USNO)

text: continuously observed the precise orbits of these satellites. As a satellite's orbit deviated, the USNO would send the updated information to the satellite. Subsequent broadcasts from an updated satellite would contain the most recent accurate information about its orbit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to monitor the Earth's orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: USNO would send the updated information to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accurate information

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a satellite's orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, a geostationary orbit or a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does USNO stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of computer?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbiting satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: USNO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: broadcast

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: USNO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: USNO

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: USNO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USNO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USNO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: accuracy,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accuracy,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Part of an orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Naval Observatory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: US Naval Observatory

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbiting satellite's broadcast included its precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Naval Observatory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precise orbital data.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellite's

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US Naval Observatory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital data.

text: One reason to study reversible universal models of computation such as the billiard-ball model is that they could theoretically lead to actual computer systems that consume very low quantities of energy. According to Landauer's principle, irreversible computational steps require a certain minimal amount of energy per step, but reversible steps can be performed with an amount of energy per step that is arbitrarily close to zero. However, in order to perform computation using less energy than Landauer's bound, it is not good enough for a cellular automaton to have a transition function that is globally reversible: what is required is that the local computation of the transition function also be done in a reversible way. For instance, reversible block cellular automata are always locally reversible: the behavior of each individual block involves the application of an invertible function with finitely many inputs and outputs.  were the first to ask whether every reversible cellular automaton has a locally reversible update rule.  showed that for one- and two-dimensional automata the answer is positive, and  showed that any reversible cellular automaton could be simulated by a (possibly different) locally reversible cellular automaton. However, the question of whether every reversible transition function is locally reversible remains open for dimensions higher than two.

text: One reason to study reversible universal models of computation such as the billiard-ball model is that they could theoretically lead to actual computer systems that consume very low quantities of energy. According to

text: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: reversible universal models

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: in order to perform computation using less energy than Landauer's bound

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: reversible universal models of computation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Hurricanes can be tracked by satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Landauer's principle, irreversible computational steps require a certain minimal amount of energy per step

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Landauer's principle, irreversible computational steps require a certain minimal amount of energy per step, but reversible steps can theoretically lead to actual computer systems that consume very low quantities of energy

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Landauer

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Landauer

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Landauer

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Landauer

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Landauer's

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's atmosphere, oceans, and planetary boundaries

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a few miles away

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Landauer's principle

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: finitely many inputs and outputs.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: computer systems that consume very low quantities of energy.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: globally reversible:

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: energy.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: reversible block cellular automata are always locally reversible:

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: globally reversible:

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: one- and two-dimensional automata

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: billiard-ball

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: billiard-ball model

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: reversible block cellular automata are always locally reversible:

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: energy.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: two.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: reversible block cellular automata

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: energy.

text: In a federated database system or any other more loosely defined multidatabase system, which are typically distributed in a communication network, transactions span multiple and possibly Distributed databases. Enforcing global serializability in such system is problematic. Even if every local schedule of a single database is serializable, still, the global schedule of a whole system is not necessarily serializable. The massive communication exchanges of conflict information needed between databases to reach conflict serializability would lead to unacceptable performance, primarily due to computer and communication latency. The problem of achieving global serializability effectively had been characterized as open until the public disclosure of CO in 1991 by its inventor Yoav Raz (Raz 1991a; see also Global serializability).

text: In a

text: federated database system

text: or any other more loosely defined multidatabase system, which are typically distributed in a communication network, transactions span multiple and possibly

text: Distributed database

text: s. Enforcing

text: global serializability

text: in such system is problematic. Even if every local schedule of a single database is serializable, still, the global schedule of a whole system is not necessarily serializable. The massive communication exchanges of conflict information needed between databases to reach conflict serializability would lead to unacceptable performance, primarily due to computer and communication

text: latency

text: . The problem of achieving global serializability effectively had been characterized as

text: open

text: until the public disclosure of CO in 1991 by its

text: inventor

text: Yoav Raz

text: Raz 1991a

text: ; see also

text: Global serializability

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: primarily due to computer and communication latency

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In a federated database system or any other more loosely defined multidatabase system, which are typically distributed in a communication network

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Enforcing global serializability

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: conflict information

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: In a federated database system, transactions span multiple and possibly Distributed databases

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: context: Satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: context: Some weather satellites have geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: context: GPS can only be done with a minimum of 4 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: color of light it reflects

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite images

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: information that can be linked with locations

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global serializability

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Yoav Raz

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: distributed in a communication network,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: federated database system or any other more loosely defined multidatabase system,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the global schedule of a whole system is not necessarily serializable.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: information

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: latency.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: In a federated database system

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1991

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the global schedule of a whole system is not necessarily serializable.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: In a federated database system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer and communication latency.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: In a federated database system

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global serializability).

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: CO in 1991

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: any other more loosely defined multidatabase system,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CO in 1991 by its inventor Yoav Raz

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: federated database system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: transactions span multiple and possibly Distributed databases.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1991

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: In a federated database system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: conflict information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communication network,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: federated database system

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CO

text: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites and transmits information to satellites in space to keep the GPS system operational and performing within specification.  The Operation Control Segment (OCS) currently serves as the control segment of record. It provides the operational capability that supports global GPS users and keeps the GPS system operational and performing within specification. OCS successfully replaced the legacy 1970’s-era mainframe computer at Schriever Air Force Base in September 2007. After installation, the system helped enable upgrades and provide a foundation for a new security architecture.

text: The

text: ground control segment

text: determines the orbital position of satellites and transmits information to satellites in space to keep the GPS system operational and performing within specification.  The Operation Control Segment (OCS) currently serves as the control segment of record. It provides the operational capability that supports global GPS users and keeps the GPS system operational and performing within specification. OCS successfully replaced the legacy 1970’s-era mainframe computer at Schriever Air Force Base in September 2007. After installation, the system helped enable upgrades and provide a foundation for a new security architecture.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground control segment

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to keep the GPS system operational

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to keep the GPS system operational

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the lower the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does the ground control segment determine?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the ground control segment?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OCS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the orbital position

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: OCS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: ground control segment determines the orbital position

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS system operational and performing within specification.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Air Force Base

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground control segment

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Operation Control Segment

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The ground control segment determines the orbital position of satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The ground control segment

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital position

text: The geo graveyard belt orbital regime is valuable as a storage and disposal location for derelict satellite space debris after their useful economic life is completed as geosynchronous communication satellites.  Artificial satellites are left in space because the economic cost of removing the debris would be high, and current public policy does not require nor incentivize rapid removal by the party that first inserted the debris in outer space and thus created a negative externality for others.One public policy proposal to deal with growing space debris is a "one-up/one-down" launch license policy for Earth orbits. Launch vehicle operators would have to pay the cost of debris mitigation. They would need to build the capability into their launch vehicle-robotic capture, navigation, mission duration extension, and substantial additional propellant – to be able to rendezvous with, capture and deorbit an existing derelict satellite from approximately the same orbital plane.

text: The geo graveyard belt orbital regime is valuable as a storage and disposal location for

text: derelict satellite

text: space debris

text: after their

text: useful economic life

text: is completed as geosynchronous

text: communication satellites

text: .  Artificial satellites are left in space because the economic cost of removing the debris would be high, and current

text: public policy

text: does not require nor

text: incentivize

text: rapid removal by the party that first inserted the debris in

text: outer space

text: and thus created a

text: negative externality

text: for others.One public policy proposal to deal with growing space debris is a "one-up/one-down"

text: launch license

text: policy for Earth orbits. Launch vehicle operators would have to pay the cost of debris mitigation. They would need to build the capability into their launch vehicle-robotic capture, navigation, mission duration extension, and substantial additional propellant – to be able to rendezvous with, capture and deorbit an existing derelict satellite from approximately the same orbital plane.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Geosynchronous communication satellites are left in space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: artificial satellites are left in space because the economic cost of removing the debris would be high

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: storage and disposal location

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The geo graveyard belt orbital regime is valuable as a storage and disposal location for derelict satellite space debris after their useful economic life is completed as geosynchronous communication

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What kind of satellites are left in space?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What would need to be built the capability into their launch vehicle-robotic capture?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The geo graveyard belt orbital regime

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Why are satellites left in space?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not the function of a GPS receiver: detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geosynchronous communication

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: vehicle-robotic capture, navigation,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: vehicle-robotic capture, navigation,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: vehicle-robotic capture, navigation,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: "one-up/one-down"

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigation,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geo graveyard belt orbital regime

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The geo graveyard belt orbital regime

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous communication satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbits.

text: The satellite’s scientific payload includes an array of 12 instruments. Eight instruments were designed for registering electromagnetic radiation from the Sun in a wide range of spectrum from near electromagnetic waves to gamma-radiation, as well as solar neutrons. Two instruments were designed to detect charged particles such as protons and electrons.

text: The satellite’s scientific payload includes an array of 12 instruments. Eight instruments were designed for registering electromagnetic radiation from the Sun in a wide range of spectrum from near electromagnetic waves to gamma-radiation, as well as solar neutrons. Two instruments were designed to detect charged particles such as protons and electrons.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: gamma-radiation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: charged particles such as protons and electrons

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: registering electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many instruments were designed to detect charged particles such as protons and electrons?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: gamma-radiation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: gamma

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: solar neutrons

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 365 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: solar neutrons.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: registering electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: solar neutrons.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 12

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: near electromagnetic waves to gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: solar neutrons.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 12 instruments. Eight instruments were designed for registering electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: solar neutrons.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: near electromagnetic waves to gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: registering electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: electromagnetic radiation

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite’s

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: gamma-radiation,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The satellite’s scientific payload includes an array of 12 instruments.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: electromagnetic radiation from the Sun

text: VALIS has been described as one node of an artificial satellite network originating from the star Sirius in the Canis Major constellation. According to Dick, the Earth satellite used "pink laser beams" to transfer information and project holograms on Earth and to facilitate communication between an extraterrestrial species and humanity. Dick claimed that VALIS used "disinhibiting stimuli" to communicate, using symbols to trigger recollection of intrinsic knowledge through the loss of amnesia, achieving gnosis.  Drawing directly from Platonism and Gnosticism, Dick wrote in his Exegesis: "We appear to be memory coils (DNA carriers capable of experience) in a computer-like thinking system which, although we have correctly recorded and stored thousands of years of experiential information, and each of us possesses somewhat different deposits from all the other life forms, there is a malfunction—a failure—of memory retrieval."

text: VALIS has been described as one node of an artificial

text: satellite

text: network originating from the star

text: Sirius

text: in the

text: Canis Major

text: constellation. According to Dick, the Earth satellite used "pink laser beams" to transfer information and project holograms on Earth and to facilitate communication between an extraterrestrial species and humanity. Dick claimed that VALIS used "disinhibiting stimuli" to communicate, using symbols to trigger

text: recollection

text: of

text: intrinsic knowledge

text: through the

text: loss of amnesia

text: , achieving

text: gnosis

text: .  Drawing directly from

text: Platonism

text: and

text: Gnosticism

text: , Dick wrote in his Exegesis: "We appear to be memory coils (DNA carriers capable of experience) in a computer-like thinking system which, although we have correctly recorded and stored thousands of years of experiential information, and each of us possesses somewhat different deposits from all the other life forms, there is a malfunction—a failure—of

text: memory retrieval

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to facilitate communication between an extraterrestrial species

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: VALIS used "pink laser beams" to transfer information

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: project holograms

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a constellation: Canis Major, Sirius, or Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: node

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: node

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: pink laser beams

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: incorrectly recorded

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Canis Major constellation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite network

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: artificial satellite network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Canis Major

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: pink laser beams

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communication between an extraterrestrial species and humanity.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: project holograms

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: thousands of years of experiential information,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "pink laser beams" to transfer information and project holograms

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Canis Major constellation.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: artificial satellite network

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth satellite used "pink laser beams"

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: "pink laser beams"

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: thousands of years of experiential information,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: star Sirius

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: "pink laser beams" to transfer information and project holograms

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: "pink laser beams"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: information and project holograms

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Canis Major constellation.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellite network

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: "pink laser beams"

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: holograms

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth satellite used "pink laser beams"

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: holograms

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: star Sirius

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VALIS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code. For example, Inmarsat satellite phones are issued with code +870, while Global Mobile Satellite System providers, such as Iridium, issue numbers in country code +881 ("Global Mobile Satellite System") or +882 ("International Networks"). Some satellite phones are issued with ordinary phone numbers, such as Globalstar satellite phones issued with NANP telephone numbers.

text: Satellite phone

text: s are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code. For example,

text: Inmarsat

text: satellite phones are issued with code +870, while

text: Global Mobile Satellite System

text: providers, such as

text: Iridium

text: , issue numbers in country code +881 ("Global Mobile Satellite System") or +882 ("International Networks"). Some satellite phones are issued with ordinary phone numbers, such as

text: Globalstar

text: satellite phones issued with NANP telephone numbers.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: special country calling code

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite phones can be used

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite phones are issued with ordinary phone numbers

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: special country calling code

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Inmarsat satellite phones are issued with code +870

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite phones are issued with ordinary phone numbers

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Any type of information that can be linked with locations

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Mobile Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite phone

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Mobile Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: special country calling codes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: country calling code

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: +881

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Mobile Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Mobile Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Mobile Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Satellite phones are usually issued with numbers with a special country calling code.

text: In 1962 the 1009 was part of a test of data communications using the Telstar satellite to link two 1401 computer systems.

text: In 1962 the 1009 was part of a test of data communications using the

text: Telstar

text: satellite to link two 1401 computer systems.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to link computers

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Telstar satellite was never used.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: test of data communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The 1009 was part of a test of data communications using the Telstar satellite to link two 1401.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is the 1009 in?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The 1009 was part of a test

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does the Telstar satellite do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Telstar 1009 was part of a test of data communications

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 1009

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: data communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Telstar satellite to link two 1401

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Telstar satellite to link two 1401

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data communications using the Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Telstar

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Telstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Telstar

text: In Brazil, VLI and ALL deployed a technology based on an onboard computer that uses satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation), GPS positioning system and, when possible, GPRS or Radio communication. The control center sends licenses to the train and its computer supervises the train avoiding it to overspeed or to occupy an unauthorized block. It is simple and effective. Also is a relatively cheap solution since it doesn't need any signaling system implemented on the railway.

text: In Brazil,

text: VLI

text: and

text: ALL

text: deployed a technology based on an onboard computer that uses satellite communication (Autotrac or

text: Iridium satellite constellation

text: ), GPS positioning system and, when possible, GPRS or Radio communication. The control center sends licenses to the train and its computer supervises the train avoiding it to overspeed or to occupy an unauthorized block. It is simple and effective. Also is a relatively cheap solution since it doesn't need any signaling system implemented on the railway.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPRS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: supervises the train

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the computer supervise the train?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the advantage of the technology?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is relatively cheap solution since it doesn't need any signaling system implemented on the railway

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of GPS?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPRS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Brazil

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GPRS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VLI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: overspeed or to occupy an unauthorized block.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPRS or Radio communication.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS positioning system and, when possible, GPRS or Radio communication.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPRS or Radio communication.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS positioning system and, when possible, GPRS or Radio communication.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPRS or Radio communication.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite communication (Autotrac or Iridium satellite constellation),

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: VLI and ALL

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GPRS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VLI and ALL

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS positioning system

text: VMS units principally rely on global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) such as GPS for position and time information. LORAN may be a backup or complementary technology. These transceivers transmit data to monitoring systems generally using a variety of communication technologies including terrestrial & satellite AIS and conventional satellite systems from Inmarsat, Iridium, Argos, ORBCOMM or Qualcomm. Increasingly nations are implementing a mixture of technologies with the largest vessels over 60 tons being required to use the expensive traditional satellites and smaller vessels to use AIS.

text: VMS units principally rely on

text: global navigation satellite system

text: s (GNSS) such as

text: GPS

text: for position and time information. LORAN may be a backup or complementary technology. These transceivers transmit data to monitoring systems generally using a variety of communication technologies including terrestrial & satellite AIS and conventional satellite systems from

text: Inmarsat

text: Iridium

text: Argos

text: ORBCOMM

text: or

text: Qualcomm

text: . Increasingly nations are implementing a mixture of technologies with the largest vessels over 60 tons being required to use the expensive traditional satellites and smaller vessels to use AIS.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: position and time information

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Inmarsat, Iridium

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LORAN

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: position and time information

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What do VMS units principally rely on?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Inmarsat, Iridium, Argos, ORBCOMM or Qualcomm

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does GNSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller vessels to use AIS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earth's surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GNSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: VMS units

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 60 tons

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LORAN

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: VMS units

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: position and time information.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: AIS.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LORAN

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit data to monitoring systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: position and time information.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: VMS units principally rely on global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: a variety of communication technologies including terrestrial & satellite AIS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS for position and time information.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: terrestrial & satellite AIS

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: VMS units principally rely on global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: position and time information.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position and time information.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Inmarsat,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite systems (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AIS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LORAN

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: AIS and conventional satellite systems from Inmarsat, Iridium,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: VMS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position and time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LORAN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position and time information.

text: Global Navigation Satellite System or GNSS is the term for satellite navigation systems that provide positioning with global coverage. A GNSS allow small electronic receivers to determine their location (longitude, latitude, and altitude) to within a few metres using time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.  Receivers on the ground with a fixed position can also be used to calculate the precise time as a reference for scientific experiments.

text: Global Navigation Satellite System or GNSS is the term for satellite navigation systems that provide positioning with global coverage. A GNSS allow small

text: electronic

text: receivers to determine their location (

text: longitude

text: latitude

text: , and

text: altitude

text: ) to within a few metres using

text: time signal

text: s transmitted along a

text: line of sight

text: by

text: radio

text: from

text: satellite

text: s.  Receivers on the ground with a fixed position can also be used to calculate the precise time as a reference for scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to calculate the precise time as a reference

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide positioning with global coverage

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does GNSS work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How is a polar orbit different from a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the term for satellite navigation systems that provide positioning with global coverage?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precise time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS is the term for satellite navigation systems that provide positioning with global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine their location

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude)

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: a few metres

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude)

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS allow small electronic receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: metres

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precise time

text: GEO communications satellites <br>With its proprietary GEOStar-2 satellite platform, Orbital has become a leading supplier of 1.5 - 5.5 kilowatt Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit (GEO) communications satellites used to provide direct-to-home TV broadcasting, cable program distribution, business data network capacity, regional mobile communications and similar services. With its new GEOStar-3 satellite platform, Orbital is extending its capabilities with up to 8 kW of total satellite payload power. The list of Orbital built GeoStar satellites are provided next.

text: GEO communications satellites <br>With its proprietary

text: satellite platform, Orbital has become a leading supplier of 1.5 - 5.5 kilowatt

text: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

text: (GEO)

text: communications satellite

text: s used to provide direct-to-home TV broadcasting, cable program distribution, business data network capacity, regional mobile communications and similar services. With its new GEOStar-3 satellite platform, Orbital is extending its capabilities with up to 8 kW of total satellite

text: payload

text: power. The list of Orbital built GeoStar satellites are provided next.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to provide direct-to-home TV broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites used to provide direct-to-home TV broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite payload power

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many kilowatts of total satellite payload power does the GEOStar-3 satellite platform have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEOStar-2 satellite platform

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GEOStar-2 satellite platform

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GEOStar-2 satellite platform

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GEOStar-2 satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GEOStar-2

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: business data network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 8 kW

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GEOStar-2

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GEOStar-2

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GEO communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GEO communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: direct-to-home TV

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 5.5 kilowatt Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GEOStar-3

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GEOStar-2

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 5.5 kilowatt Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 1.5 - 5.5 kilowatt Geosynchronous-Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: business data network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: direct-to-home TV broadcasting, cable program distribution,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: direct-to-home TV broadcasting, cable program distribution,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 5.5 kilowatt Geosynchronous-Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GEO communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 1.5 - 5.5 kilowatt Geosynchronous-Earth

text: The Global Positioning System also broadcasts a very precise time signal worldwide, along with instructions for converting GPS time to UTC.  GPS-time is based on, and regularly synchronized with or from, UTC-time.

text: The

text: Global Positioning System

text: also broadcasts a very precise time signal worldwide, along with instructions for converting GPS time to UTC.  GPS-time is based on, and regularly synchronized with or from, UTC-time.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: UTC-time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: UTC-time is based on UTC

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS-time

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does GPS work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Global Positioning System:

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS-time

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: UTC

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: UTC

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: UTC

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: precise time signal

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS time to UTC.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcasts a very precise time signal

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS-time

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Global Positioning System also broadcasts a very precise time signal worldwide,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time signal

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: worldwide,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time signal worldwide,

text: Due to the difficulty in finding analytic solutions to most problems of interest, computer modeling and simulation is typically used to analyze orbital motion. Commercial software applications such as Satellite Tool Kit have been created for the specific purpose of simulating orbits and trajectories of spacecraft.

text: Due to the difficulty in finding analytic solutions to most problems of interest, computer

text: modeling and simulation

text: is typically used to analyze orbital motion. Commercial software applications such as

text: Satellite Tool Kit

text: have been created for the specific purpose of simulating orbits and trajectories of spacecraft.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: computer modeling and simulation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to analyze orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: computer modeling and simulation is typically used to analyze orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbits and trajectories

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite tool kit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: software applications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital motion

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: computer modeling and simulation is typically used to analyze orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: simulating orbits and trajectories of spacecraft.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer modeling and simulation is typically used to analyze orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Commercial software applications such as Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: trajectories of spacecraft.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital motion.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Commercial software applications such as Satellite Tool Kit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital motion.

text: For visualization on a modern computer screen the polar coordinates have to be converted into Cartesian coordinates. This process called radar scan conversion is presented with more detail in the next section.The second problem to solve arises from the fact that a radar system is placed in the real world and measures real world echo positions. These echoes have to be displayed together with other real world data like object positions, vector maps and satellite images in a consistent way. All this information refers to the curved earth surface but is dis-played on a flat computer display. Building a link from real world earth positions to dis-play pixels is commonly called geographical referencing or in short geo-referencing.Part of the geo-referencing process is to map the 3D earth surface onto a 2D display. This process of a geographical projection can be performed in many ways, but different data sources have their own ‘natural’ projection. E.g. Cartesian radar video data from a radar source on the earth surface are geo-referenced by a so-called radar projection. When using this radar projection the Cartesian radar video pixels can directly displayed on a computer screen (only being linearly transformed according to the current position on the screen and e.g. the current zoom level).A problem now arises if e.g. also a satellite map shall be shown together with the radar video data. The ‘natural’ geographical projection of a satellite image would be a satellite projection which depends on the satellite orbit, position and further parameters. Now either the satellite image has to be reprojected to a radar projection or the radar video has to use the satellite projection. This geographical re-projection is also called geographical warping or Geo Warping where each image pixel has to be transformed from one projection into another.This article describes in further detail the Geo Warping of radar video images in real time. It will also show that radar video Geo Warping is done most efficiently when it is integrated with the radar scan conversion process.

text: For visualization on a modern computer screen the

text: polar

text: coordinates have to be converted into

text: Cartesian

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite projection

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite images can be used to visualize radar video data.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite images in a consistent way

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar video Geo Warping

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a computer map?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is an example of a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How do satellites in polar orbits always remain over Earths north or south pole?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The color of the light reflected by a satellite can be used to identify vegetation.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Which of the following is an example of a satellite projection?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is an example of a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geo-referencing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar coordinates

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite images

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a few miles away.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geo-referencing

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite orbit, position and further parameters.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite map

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sian radar video pixels can directly displayed on a computer screen

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar video data.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite map

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geographical referencing

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite projection which depends on the satellite orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: radar projection

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geo-referencing.Part

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geographical projection of a satellite image would be a satellite projection

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geographical projection of a satellite image would be a satellite projection

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: radar projection

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geographical referencing

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite projection

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: radar projection

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: radar projection.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geographical projection of a satellite image would be a satellite projection

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geographical referencing

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite map

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: radar projection

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geographical referencing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: radar projection

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite projection

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: radar projection

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite images

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: radar system is placed in the real world

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geographical referencing

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: real world echo positions.

text: In 2012, the Defence Research and Development Organisation received a "miniaturised version" of the device with all the features from global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS). The module weighing just 17 gm, can be used in multiple platforms ranging from aircraft (e.g. winged or rotor-craft) to small boats, ships. Reportedly, it can also assist "survey applications". It is a cost-efficient device and can be of "tremendous" civilian use. The navigation output is composed of GPS, GLONASS and GPS+GLONASS position, speed and time data. According to a statement released by the DRDO, G3oM is a state-of-the-art technology receiver, integrating Indian GAGAN as well as both global positioning system and GLONASS systems.

text: In 2012, the

entity_name: Defence Research and Development Organisation

text: Defence Research and Development Organisation

text: received a "miniaturised version" of the device with all the features from

text: global positioning systems

text: (GPS) and

text: global navigation satellite systems

text: (GNSS). The module weighing just 17 gm, can be used in multiple platforms ranging from aircraft (e.g. winged or rotor-craft) to small boats, ships. Reportedly, it can also assist "survey applications". It is a cost-efficient device and can be of "tremendous" civilian use. The navigation output is composed of GPS, GLONASS and GPS+GLONASS position, speed and time data. According to a statement released by the DRDO, G3oM is a state-of-the-art technology receiver, integrating Indian GAGAN as well as both global positioning system and GLONASS systems.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: can be of "tremendous" civilian use

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: can be used in multiple platforms

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the device that can assist "survey applications"

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Defense Research and Development Organisation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position, speed and time data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: G3oM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: "survey applications".

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: "survey applications".

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS, GLONASS and GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS, GLONASS and GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS, GLONASS and GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS, GLONASS and GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position, speed and time data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: rotor-craft)

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global positioning systems (GPS) and global navigation satellite systems (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS+GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: "survey applications".

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 17 gm,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS, GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position, speed and time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Indian GAGAN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position, speed and time

text: The news station Satellite 5 is part of the Fourth Great and Bountiful Human Empire, and has five-hundred floors, along with floor 0.  Some of the upper floors are entirely abandoned due to the Editor keeping the Mighty Jagrafess of the Holy Hadrojassic Maxarodenfoe hidden. The people who work on Satellite 5 are marooned there forever, never allowed to leave. To work for Satellite 5, the people must have a computer chip inserted into their head so they can interact with the computers of the system. The reporters who travel around for Satellite 5 have all of the information partly stored in their heads until it is time to process.

text: The news station Satellite 5 is part of the Fourth Great and Bountiful Human Empire, and has five-hundred floors, along with floor 0.  Some of the upper floors are entirely abandoned due to

text: the Editor

text: keeping the

text: Mighty Jagrafess of the Holy Hadrojassic Maxarodenfoe

text: hidden. The people who work on Satellite 5 are marooned there forever, never allowed to leave. To work for Satellite 5, the people must have a computer chip inserted into their head so they can interact with the computers of the system. The reporters who travel around for Satellite 5 have all of the information partly stored in their heads until it is time to process.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: never allowed to leave

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of Satellite 5?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite 5 is part of the Fourth Great and Bountiful Human Empire

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: computer chip inserted into their head

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many floors does Satellite 5 have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does Satellite 5 travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the lower floors

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not true of the people who work on Satellite 5?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: marooned there forever,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The news station Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: never allowed to leave.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a computer chip

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: chip

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: five-hundred floors, along with floor 0.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: a computer chip

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: five-hundred floors, along with floor 0.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: a computer chip

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 5

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Fourth Great and Bountiful Human Empire,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite 5,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Satellite 5 are marooned there forever,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The news station Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: five-hundred floors, along with floor 0.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The news station Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: computer chip

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite 5

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite 5,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: computer chip

text: High-speed computers and sophisticated simulation software allow meteorologists to run computer models that forecast tropical cyclone tracks based on the future position and strength of high- and low-pressure systems.  Combining forecast models with increased understanding of the forces that act on tropical cyclones, and a wealth of data from Earth-orbiting satellites and other sensors, scientists have increased the accuracy of track forecasts over recent decades.  The addition of dropwindsonde missions around tropical cyclones in what are known as synoptic flow missions in the Atlantic Basin decreased track error by 15-20 percent. Using a consensus of forecast models, as well as ensemble members of the various models, can help reduce forecast error.  However, regardless how small the average error becomes, large errors within the guidance are still possible.  An accurate track forecast is important, because if the track forecast is incorrect, forecasts for intensity, rainfall, storm surge, and tornado threat will also be incorrect.

text: High-speed computers and sophisticated simulation software allow

text: meteorologist

text: s to run

text: computer models

text: that forecast tropical cyclone tracks based on the future position and strength of high- and low-pressure systems.  Combining forecast models with increased understanding of the forces that act on tropical cyclones, and a wealth of data from Earth-orbiting satellites and other sensors, scientists have increased the accuracy of track forecasts over recent decades.  The addition of

text: dropwindsonde

text: missions around tropical cyclones in what are known as synoptic flow missions in the Atlantic Basin decreased track error by 15-20 percent. Using a consensus of forecast models, as well as ensemble members of the various models, can help reduce forecast error.  However, regardless how small the average error becomes, large errors within the guidance are still possible.  An accurate track forecast is important, because if the track forecast is incorrect, forecasts for intensity, rainfall, storm surge, and tornado threat will also be incorrect.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites and other sensors

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of forecast: intensity, rainfall, storm surge, or tornado threat?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true of Earth-orbiting satellites:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sensor: Earth-orbiting satellites or other sensors?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: tropical cyclones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: meteorologists

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data from Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth-orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: large errors within the guidance are still possible.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: dropwindsonde missions around tropical cyclones

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: tropical cyclone tracks

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 15-20 percent.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 15-20 percent.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: track forecasts

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sensors,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: tropical cyclones

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: meteorologists

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites and other sensors,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: dropwindsonde missions

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: forces that act on tropical cyclones,

text: The constellation consists of 66 active satellites in orbit required for global coverage, and additional spare satellites to serve in case of failure. Satellites are in low Earth orbit at a height of approximately  and inclination of 86.4°. Orbital velocity of the satellites is approximately .  Satellites communicate with neighboring satellites via  inter-satellite links. Each satellite can have four inter-satellite links: two to neighbors fore and aft in the same orbital plane, and two to satellites in neighboring planes to either side. The satellites orbit from pole to same pole with an orbital period of roughly 100 minutes. This design means that there is excellent satellite visibility and service coverage even at the North and South poles. The over-the-pole orbital design produces "seams" where satellites in counter-rotating planes next to one another are traveling in opposite directions.  Cross-seam inter-satellite link hand-offs would have to happen very rapidly and cope with large Doppler shifts; therefore, Iridium supports inter-satellite links only between satellites orbiting in the same direction. The constellation of 66 active satellites has 6 orbital planes spaced 30 degrees apart, with 11 satellites in each plane (not counting spares). The original concept was to have 77 satellites, which is where the name Iridium came from, being the element with the atomic number 77 and the satellites evoking the Bohr model image of electrons orbiting around the Earth as its nucleus. This reduced set of 6 planes is sufficient to cover the entire Earth's surface at every moment.

text: The constellation consists of 66 active satellites in orbit required for global coverage, and additional spare satellites to serve in case of failure. Satellites are in

text: low Earth orbit

text: at a height of approximately  and

text: inclination

text: of 86.4°. Orbital velocity of the satellites is approximately .  Satellites communicate with neighboring satellites via  inter-satellite links. Each satellite can have four inter-satellite links: two to neighbors fore and aft in the same orbital plane, and two to satellites in neighboring planes to either side. The satellites orbit from pole to same pole with an orbital period of roughly 100 minutes. This design means that there is excellent satellite visibility and service coverage even at the North and South poles. The over-the-pole orbital design produces "seams" where satellites in counter-rotating planes next to one another are traveling in opposite directions.  Cross-seam inter-satellite link hand-offs would have to happen very rapidly and cope with large

text: Doppler shifts

text: ; therefore, Iridium supports inter-satellite links only between satellites orbiting in the same direction. The constellation of 66 active satellites has 6

text: orbital plane

text: s spaced 30 degrees apart, with 11 satellites in each plane (not counting spares). The original concept was to have 77 satellites, which is where the name Iridium came from, being

text: the element

text: with the atomic number 77 and the satellites evoking the

text: Bohr model

text: image of electrons orbiting around the Earth as its nucleus. This reduced set of 6 planes is sufficient to cover the entire Earth's surface at every moment.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: from pole to same pole

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many spare satellites are there in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites orbiting in the same direction

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: spare satellites to serve in case of failure

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many orbital planes are there in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How many active satellites are in orbit required for global coverage?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The satellites orbit from pole to same pole

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many active satellites are in orbit required for global coverage?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can each satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: how many orbital planes spaced 30 degrees apart

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit at a height of approximately and inclination of 86.4°

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many orbital planes are in the constellation?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: inter-satellite links

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: roughly 100 minutes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite links only between satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global coverage,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite links only between satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: spare satellites to serve in case of failure.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: North and South poles.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: pole to same pole

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The satellites orbit from pole to same pole

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: pole to same pole

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: links only between satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: pole to same pole

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: excellent satellite visibility and service coverage even at the North and South poles.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite links only between satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 11 satellites in each plane (not counting spares).

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: shifts;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellites communicate with neighboring satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: only between satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global coverage,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global coverage,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: same direction.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North and South poles.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 30 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: global coverage,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: inter-satellite links.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites orbiting in the same direction.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ridium

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler shifts;

text: Payload of the Satellite is point to point packet communication with which a user can send and receive messages from one point to other point on the earth. Scientific objective of the satellite is to demonstrate passive attitude control to stabilise and appropriately orient the satellite. This technique is being used for the first time on an Indian Satellite. Another objective is to provide Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band.

text: Payload

text: of the Satellite is point to point packet communication with which a user can send and receive messages from one point to other point on the earth. Scientific objective of the satellite is to demonstrate passive

text: attitude control

text: to stabilise and appropriately orient the satellite. This technique is being used for the first time on an Indian Satellite. Another objective is to provide Low earth orbit channel characterisation in

text: UHF

text: HAM

text: band.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: UHF HAM band

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the satellite's payload?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can you do with a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: HAM band

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Payload

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: UHF

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: passive attitude control

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Indian Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: HAM band.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: passive attitude control to stabilise and appropriately orient the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Indian Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Indian Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Indian Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Indian Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: passive attitude control to stabilise and appropriately orient the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Payload of the Satellite is point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite is point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Payload of the Satellite is point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: send and receive messages from one point to other point on the earth.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite is point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: one point to other point on the earth.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orient the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Payload of the Satellite is point to point packet communication

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: send and receive messages from one point to other point on the earth.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Low earth orbit channel characterisation in UHF HAM band.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: passive attitude control

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: one point to other point on the earth.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Payload of the Satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: point on the earth.

text: In late 2009 satellite-positioning receivers for a new navigation system at Newark airport in New Jersey were suffering brief daily breaks in reception. Something was interfering with the signals from orbiting global positioning system (GPS) satellites. A driver who passed by on the nearby New Jersey Turnpike each day used a cheap GPS jammer in his truck. Jammers prevent tracking devices from determining (and then reporting) its location.

text: In late 2009 satellite-positioning receivers for a new navigation system at Newark airport in New Jersey were suffering brief daily breaks in reception. Something was interfering with the signals from orbiting global positioning system (GPS) satellites. A driver who passed by on the nearby New Jersey Turnpike each day used a cheap GPS jammer in his truck. Jammers prevent tracking devices from determining (and then reporting) its location.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: jammers do not interfere with satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the jammer affect the reception?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do the satellites travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What was interfering with the signals from orbiting global positioning system satellites?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How would you describe the jammer?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What was interfering with the signals from orbiting GPS satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of signal: latitude, longitude, or satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Newark airport

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Newark airport

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS jammers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS signals

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global positioning system (GPS) satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Jammers prevent tracking devices from determining (and then reporting) its location.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Jammers prevent tracking devices from determining (and then reporting) its location.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbiting global positioning system (GPS) satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite-positioning receivers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global positioning system (GPS) satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Jammers

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS jammer in his truck. Jammers prevent tracking devices

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Newark airport in New Jersey

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS jammer

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting global positioning system (GPS) satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Jammers prevent tracking devices

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Jammers prevent tracking devices from determining (and then reporting) its location.

text: USA-213, also known as GPS SVN-62, GPS IIF SV-1 and NAVSTAR 65, is the first satellite in the Block IIF series of Global Positioning System navigation satellites. It will be used to relay signals for the United States Air Force Navstar Global Positioning System (GPS). The satellite was launched at 03:00 GMT on 28 May 2010. It will be placed into plane B of the GPS constellation, and will transmit the PRN-25 signal. PRN-25 was previously broadcast by USA-79, which was retired in late 2009 after almost eighteen years of service.

text: USA-213, also known as GPS SVN-62, GPS IIF SV-1 and NAVSTAR 65, is the first satellite in the

text: Block IIF

text: series of

text: Global Positioning System

text: navigation satellite

text: s. It will be used to relay signals for the

text: United States Air Force

text: Navstar

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS). The satellite was launched at 03:00 GMT on 28 May 2010. It will be placed into plane B of the GPS constellation, and will transmit the PRN-25 signal. PRN-25 was previously broadcast by

text: , which was retired in late 2009 after almost eighteen years of service.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS constellation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The satellite was launched at 03:00 GMT on 28 May 2010

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: relay signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the launch of USA-213 was USA-79 retired?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It will be placed into plane B

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It will be placed into plane B of the GPS constellation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Plane B

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Plane B

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: PRN-25

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: plane B

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System navigation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: USA-79,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: relay signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: plane B

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System navigation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GPS).

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Navstar Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: PRN-25

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: B

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-79,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-213,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: PRN-25

text: A PhoneSat-1.0 satellite, Graham was built to the single-unit (1U) CubeSat specification, and measures  in each dimension. The satellite is based on an off-the-shelf HTC Nexus One smartphone which serves in place of an onboard computer and avionics system. Unlike the more advanced PhoneSat-2.0 spacecraft, Graham is powered by non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system, however onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude. The cameras built into the phones aboard Graham and its sister satellite Bell was used to return images of the Earth from space.

text: A PhoneSat-1.0 satellite, Graham was built to the single-unit (1U)

text: CubeSat

text: specification, and measures  in each dimension. The satellite is based on an off-the-shelf

text: HTC

text: Nexus One

text: smartphone

text: which serves in place of an onboard computer and avionics system. Unlike the more advanced PhoneSat-2.0 spacecraft, Graham is powered by non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system, however onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude. The cameras built into the phones aboard Graham and its sister satellite Bell was used to return images of the Earth from space.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to return images

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Graham is powered by non-rechargeable batteries

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the satellite based on?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Graham

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: single-unit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: return images of the Earth from space.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: onboard computer and avionics system.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: onboard sensors can be used to determine and monitor the satellite's attitude.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Graham

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: PhoneSat-2.0

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: PhoneSat-2.0

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: non-rechargeable batteries, and has no attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: onboard computer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: images of the Earth from space.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: PhoneSat-2.0

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: onboard sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: attitude control system,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Graham

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: space.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PhoneSat-1.0

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: attitude.

text: Satellite communications are still used in many applications today. Remote islands such as Ascension Island, Saint Helena, Diego Garcia, and Easter Island, where no submarine cables are in service, need satellite telephones. There are also regions of some continents and countries where landline telecommunications are rare to nonexistent, for example large regions of South America, Africa, Canada, China, Russia, and Australia. Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland. Other land use for satellite phones are rigs at sea, a back up for hospitals, military, and recreation. Ships at sea, as well as planes, often use satellite phones.

text: Satellite communications are still used in many applications today. Remote islands such as

text: Ascension Island

text: Saint Helena

text: Diego Garcia

text: , and

text: Easter Island

text: , where no submarine cables are in service, need satellite telephones. There are also regions of some continents and countries where landline telecommunications are rare to nonexistent, for example large regions of

text: South America

text: Africa

text: , Canada,

text: China

text: , Russia, and

text: Australia

text: . Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of

text: Antarctica

text: and

text: Greenland

text: . Other land use for satellite phones are rigs at sea, a back up for hospitals, military, and recreation. Ships at sea, as well as planes, often use satellite phones.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite telephones

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a use for satellite phones: rigs at sea, military, or recreation?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite phones are rigs at sea

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: back up for hospitals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a country: South America, Canada, China, or Russia?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a use for satellite phones?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a use for satellite phones: rigs at sea, military, or recreation?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a use for satellite phones?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite telephone

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite phones

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: no submarine cables are in service,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a back up for hospitals,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite telephones.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: landline telecommunications are rare to nonexistent,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: planes,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite telephones.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: submarine cables are in service, need satellite telephones.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Satellite communications also provide connection to the edges of Antarctica and Greenland.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: submarine cables

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Antarctica and Greenland.

text: Wireless data connections used in mobile computing take three general forms so. Cellular data service uses technologies such as GSM, CDMA or GPRS, 3G networks such as W-CDMA, EDGE or CDMA2000. and more recently 4G networks such as LTE, LTE-Advanced.  These networks are usually available within range of commercial cell towers. Wi-Fi connections offer higher performance, may be either on a private business network or accessed through public hotspots, and have a typical range of 100 feet indoors and up to 1000 feet outdoors. Satellite Internet access covers areas where cellular and Wi-Fi are not available and may be set up anywhere the user has a line of sight to the satellite's location, which for satellites in geostationary orbit means having an unobstructed view of the southern sky. Some enterprise deployments combine networks from multiple cellular networks or use a mix of cellular, Wi-Fi and satellite. When using a mix of networks, a mobile virtual private network (mobile VPN) not only handles the security concerns, but also performs the multiple network logins automatically and keeps the application connections alive to prevent crashes or data loss during network transitions or coverage loss.

text: Wireless

text: data connections used in mobile computing take three general forms so.

text: Cellular

text: data service uses technologies such as

text: GSM

text: CDMA

text: or

text: GPRS

text: networks such as

text: W-CDMA

text: EDGE

text: or

text: . and more recently

text: networks such as

text: LTE

text: LTE-Advanced

text: .  These networks are usually available within range of commercial

text: cell towers

text: Wi-Fi

text: connections offer higher performance, may be either on a private business network or accessed through public

text: hotspots

text: , and have a typical range of 100 feet indoors and up to 1000 feet outdoors.

text: Satellite Internet access

text: covers areas where cellular and Wi-Fi are not available and may be set up anywhere the user has a

text: line of sight

text: to the satellite's location, which for satellites in

text: geostationary

text: orbit means having an unobstructed view of the southern sky. Some enterprise deployments combine networks from multiple cellular networks or use a mix of cellular, Wi-Fi and satellite. When using a mix of networks, a

text: mobile virtual private network

text: mobile VPN

text: ) not only handles the

text: security

text: concerns, but also performs the multiple network

text: login

text: s automatically and keeps the

text: application

text: connections alive to prevent

text: crashes

text: or data loss during network transitions or coverage loss.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: unobstructed view of the southern sky

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in geostationary orbit means having an unobstructed view

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Wi-Fi

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unobstructed view of the southern sky

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a form of wireless data service?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: having an unobstructed view of the southern sky

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unambiguous

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: unobstructed view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a form of wireless data service?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPRS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the southern sky

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Satellite Internet access

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: commercial cell towers

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: enterprise deployments

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: having an unobstructed view of the southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unobstructed view of the southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unobstructed view of the southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite Internet

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: having an unobstructed view of the southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unobstructed view of the southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: line of sight to the satellite's location,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: line of sight to the satellite's location,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite Internet access

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Wireless data connections

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: mobile virtual private network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: southern sky.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: commercial cell towers.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GSM, CDMA or GPRS,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: southern sky.

text: A network of ground stations, whose locations were accurately known, continually tracked the Transit satellites.  They measured the Doppler shift and transferred the data to 5-hole paper tape.  This data was sent to the Satellite Control Center at Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland using commercial and military teleprinter networks. The data from the fixed ground stations provided the location information on the Transit satellite orbit.  Locating a Transit satellite in earth orbit from a known ground station using the Doppler shift is simply the reverse of using the known location of the satellite in orbit to locate an unknown location on the earth, again using the Doppler shift .

text: A network of ground stations, whose locations were accurately known, continually tracked the Transit satellites.  They measured the Doppler shift and transferred the data to 5-hole paper tape.  This data was sent to the Satellite Control Center at Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland using commercial and military teleprinter networks. The data from the fixed ground stations provided the location information on the Transit satellite orbit.  Locating a Transit satellite in earth orbit from a known ground station using the Doppler shift is simply the reverse of using the known location of the satellite in orbit to locate an unknown location on the earth, again using the Doppler shift .

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to locate an unknown location on the earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: locate an unknown location on the earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the data from the ground stations provide location information on the Transit satellite orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, a polar orbit or a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of computer?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Applied Physics Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite control center

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Applied Physics Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Transit satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Applied Physics Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Transit satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: locate an unknown location on the earth,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Doppler shift.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Transit satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Transit satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Transit satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: A network of ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: commercial and military teleprinter networks.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: unknown location on the earth,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The data from the fixed ground stations provided the location information

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Applied Physics Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Transit satellites.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: commercial and military teleprinter networks.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: unknown location on the earth,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Applied Physics Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler shift

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: A network of ground stations,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler shift

text: These types of satellites are almost always in Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.  The Sun synchronous orbit is in general sufficiently close to polar to get the desired global coverage while the relatively constant geometry to the Sun mostly is an advantage for the instruments.  The "frozen" orbit is selected as this is the closest to a circular orbit that is possible in the gravitational field of the Earth.

text: These types of satellites are almost always in

text: Sun synchronous

text: and

text: "frozen"

text: orbits.  The Sun synchronous orbit is in general sufficiently close to polar to get the desired global coverage while the relatively constant geometry to the Sun mostly is an advantage for the instruments.  The

text: "frozen"

text: orbit is selected as this is the closest to a circular orbit that is possible in the

text: gravitational field

text: of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to get the desired global coverage

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are almost always in Sun synchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to get the desired global coverage

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit for the instruments?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Sun synchronous orbit is in general sufficiently close to polar to get the desired global coverage

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar to get the desired global coverage

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits. The Sun synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: "frozen"

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar to get the desired global coverage

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Sun synchronous and "frozen" orbits.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun

text: October 4, 1957 the Soviet Union put the first satellite into orbit around the Earth. Sputnik one caused many in the U.S. scientific community to outburst on the lack of work put into a satellite program. One of the key contributors to these outbursts was a former German scientist, turned American through project paperclip, Wernher von Braun. Von Braun stated that if given the correct materials and the go ahead he would have an American satellite in orbit in a matter of months, and he did not disappoint. January 31, 1958, two months after the Soviets launch their second satellite, Sputnik II, into orbit Explorer I, the first American satellite, was launched into orbit. The Soviets launch of Sputnik I and Sputnik II showed that America was falling behind in fall facets of scientific research only adding to the need of a national laboratory set aside for scientific research according to the issues present.

text: October 4, 1957 the Soviet Union put the first satellite into orbit around the Earth.

text: Sputnik

text: one caused many in the U.S. scientific community to outburst on the lack of work put into a satellite program. One of the key contributors to these outbursts was a former German scientist, turned American through project paperclip,

text: Wernher von Braun

text: . Von Braun stated that if given the correct materials and the go ahead he would have an American satellite in orbit in a matter of months, and he did not disappoint. January 31, 1958, two months after the Soviets launch their second satellite, Sputnik II, into orbit Explorer I, the first American satellite, was launched into orbit. The Soviets launch of Sputnik I and Sputnik II showed that America was falling behind in fall facets of scientific research only adding to the need of a national laboratory set aside for scientific research according to the issues present.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What did the Soviets launch?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Von Braun stated that if given the correct materials and the go ahead he would have an American satellite in orbit in a matter of months

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: national laboratory set aside for scientific research

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the Soviet Union put the first satellite into orbit or Explorer I was launched into orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What did the Soviet Union put into orbit around the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which happened first, Sputnik I or Explorer I?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the name of the first American satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many months after the Soviet Union put the first satellite into orbit around the Earth did Explorer I, the first American satellite, be launched into orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Why did the Soviets launch their second satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: national laboratory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: paperclip

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: national laboratories

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What was the first American satellite launched into orbit?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sputnik II

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: von Braun

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit around the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: a national laboratory set aside for scientific research

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: American satellite in orbit in a matter of months,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a national laboratory set aside for scientific research

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbit around the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1958,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbit around the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: October 4, 1957

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: paperclip,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: national laboratory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Sputnik one

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: paperclip,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbit around the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: national laboratory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite into orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Wernher von Braun.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth.

text: LAGEOS, Laser Geodynamics Satellite or Laser Geometric Environmental Observation Survey, are a series of two scientific research satellites designed to provide an orbiting laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth. Each satellite is a high-density passive laser reflector in a very stable medium Earth orbit (MEO).

text: LAGEOS, Laser Geodynamics Satellite or Laser Geometric Environmental Observation Survey, are a series of two scientific research

text: satellite

text: s designed to provide an orbiting

text: laser ranging

text: benchmark for

text: geodynamical

text: studies of the

text: Earth

text: . Each satellite is a high-density passive laser reflector in a very stable

text: medium Earth orbit

text: (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: very stable

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for geodynamical studies of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite is a high-density passive laser reflector

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: high-density passive laser reflector

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: LAGEOS are a series of two scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is LAGEOS used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of satellite is LAGEOS?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: LAGEOS, Laser Geodynamics Satellite or Laser Geometric Environmental Observation Survey?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of LAGEOS?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: LAGEOS, Laser Geodynamics Satellite, or LAGEOS?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodynamical studies

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: MEO

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: very stable

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: high-density passive laser reflector

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: orbiting laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: high-density passive laser reflector

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: orbiting laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbiting laser ranging benchmark

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: orbiting laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: medium Earth orbit (MEO).

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth.

text: (Abbreviation for Global Positioning System) is a land positioning system consisting on a satellite network orbiting around the Earth which continuously send their position and transmission time. From these data, the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites to get a higher accuracy. This position is sent to the microprocessor by a serial port as a data line.

text: (Abbreviation for Global Positioning System) is a land positioning system consisting on a satellite network orbiting around the Earth which continuously send their position and transmission time. From these data, the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites to get a higher accuracy. This position is sent to the microprocessor by a serial port as a data line.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbiting around the Sun

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What kind of satellites can be used for scientific purposes?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite network orbiting around the Earth which continuously send their position

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: continuously send their position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite network consisting of?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the receiver triangulate its position?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position and transmission time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: continuously send their position and transmission time.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: transmission time.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a higher accuracy.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: This position is sent to the microprocessor

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: (Abbreviation for Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position and transmission time.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position and transmission time.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the receiver triangulates its position with all the available satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position and transmission time.

text: The KAUR (Russian: '''КАУР, Космический Аппарат Унифицированного Ряда''', Universal Spacecraft Series) was a very successful satellite bus designed and manufactured by ISS Reshetnev (then NPO PM). It is a pressurized bus originally developed in the 1960s, it has been used from low Earth Orbit to medium Earth orbit and even to GEO. It has four different generations and its different versions have been used from civilian communications to satellite navigation.

text: The KAUR (

text: Russian

text: : '''КАУР, Космический Аппарат Унифицированного Ряда''', Universal Spacecraft Series) was a very successful

text: satellite bus

text: designed and manufactured by

text: ISS Reshetnev

text: (then NPO PM). It is a pressurized bus originally developed in the 1960s, it has been used from

text: low Earth Orbit

text: to

text: medium Earth orbit

text: and even to

text: GEO

text: . It has four different generations and its different versions have been used from civilian communications to

text: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: civilian communications to satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: KAUR has four different generations

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The KAUR has four different generations and its different versions have been used from civilian communications to satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between low Earth Orbit and medium Earth orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does satellite navigation work?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It has four different generations and its different versions have been used

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISS Reshetnev

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: civilian communications to satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: KAUR

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: KAUR

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: KAUR

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth Orbit to medium Earth orbit and even to GEO.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISS Reshetnev (then NPO PM).

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: KAUR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: civilian communications to satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite navigation.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GEO.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KAUR

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: low Earth Orbit to medium Earth orbit

text: The superiority of satellite navigation systems to astronomical navigation are currently undeniable, especially with the development and use of GPS/NAVSTAR. This global satellite system

text: The superiority of satellite navigation systems to astronomical navigation are currently undeniable, especially with the development and use of GPS/NAVSTAR. This global satellite system

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: astronomers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation systems to astronomical navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS/NAVSTAR.

text: Other small natural objects in orbit around the Sun may enter orbit around Earth for a short amount of time, becoming temporary natural satellites. , the only confirmed example has been  in Earth orbit during 2006 and 2007, though further instances are already predicted.

text: Other

text: small natural objects in orbit around the Sun

text: may enter orbit around Earth for a short amount of time, becoming temporary natural satellites. , the only confirmed example has been  in Earth orbit during 2006 and 2007, though further instances are already predicted.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is a natural satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: permanent natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: natural

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit around the sun

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: temporary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few kilometers

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2006 and 2007,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth orbit during 2006 and 2007,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2006 and 2007,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2006 and 2007,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: further instances are already predicted.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the only confirmed example has been in Earth orbit during 2006 and 2007,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth for a short amount of time, becoming temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Other small natural objects in orbit around the Sun

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: 2007,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: temporary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2006 and 2007,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Other small natural objects in orbit around the Sun

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: temporary natural satellites.,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: the Sun

text: There are several computer labs for students, teachers, and campus residents to use. Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection. The computers and network are maintained by a team of nationals and expats.

text: There are several computer labs for students, teachers, and campus residents to use. Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection. The computers and network are maintained by a team of nationals and expats.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: VSAT satellite connection

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite connection is available through a VSAT satellite connection

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: VSAT satellite connection

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the team that maintains the computers?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Broadband Internet

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: nationals and expats

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Broadband Internet

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: computer labs

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Broadband Internet is available through a VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Broadband Internet

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: VSAT

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Broadband Internet

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Broadband Internet

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VSAT satellite connection.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a team of nationals and expats.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Broadband Internet

text: The US Air Force launched the first prototype satellites of the Global Positioning System (GPS) in 1978. GPS used a larger constellation of satellites and improved signal transmission to provide more accuracy. Early GPS observations required several hours of observations by a static receiver to reach survey accuracy requirements. Recent improvements to both satellites and receivers allow Real Time Kinematic (RTK) surveying. RTK surveys get high-accuracy measurements by using a fixed base station and a second roving antenna. The position of the roving antenna can be tracked.

text: The US Air Force launched the first prototype satellites of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) in 1978. GPS used a larger constellation of satellites and improved signal transmission to provide more accuracy. Early GPS observations required several hours of observations by a static receiver to reach survey accuracy requirements. Recent improvements to both satellites and receivers allow

text: Real Time Kinematic

text: (RTK) surveying. RTK surveys get high-accuracy measurements by using a fixed base station and a second roving antenna. The position of the roving antenna can be tracked.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed base station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In what year was the Global Positioning System launched?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: RTK surveys get high-accuracy measurements by using a fixed base station

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: improved signal transmission

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a benefit of GPS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many hours of observations by a static receiver to reach survey accuracy requirements

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Global Positioning System (GPS) or RTK?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: GPS, GIS, or RTK?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: RTK surveying

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed base station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Real Time Kinematic (RTK) surveying.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Early GPS observations required several hours of observations by a static receiver

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: The position of the roving antenna can be tracked.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The position of the roving antenna can be tracked.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS used a larger constellation of satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS used a larger constellation of satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: static receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Real Time Kinematic

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1978.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Real Time Kinematic (RTK) surveying.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The position of the roving antenna

text: Caribou are monitored through a capture and collaring with VHF or Global Positioning System (GPS) collars tracking collars. Satellite tracking Argos system, a satellite-based system collects, processes and disseminates the data from caribou tracking collars, clearly locating exact geographically coordinates. Satellite networks have tracked the migration and territorial movements of caribou. Electronic tags are giving scientists a complete, accurate picture of migration patterns. Using radio transmitters to track one herd of caribou, scientists learned that the herd moves much more than previously thought and they learned that each year the herd returns to about the same place to give birth. Environment Canada uses Landsat satellite imagery, for example, to identify anthropogenic disturbance (human-caused disturbance) to the natural landscape. This includes roads, seismic lines, pipe lines, well sites, and cutblocks that accompany industrial activities such as oil and gas exploration and development and forestry. British Columbia uses telemetry and computer modelling.

text: Caribou are monitored through a capture and collaring with VHF or

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) collars

text: tracking collars

text: . Satellite tracking

text: Argos system

text: , a satellite-based system collects, processes and disseminates the data from caribou tracking collars, clearly locating exact geographically coordinates. Satellite networks have tracked the migration and territorial movements of

text: caribou

text: . Electronic tags are giving scientists a complete, accurate picture of migration patterns. Using radio transmitters to track one herd of caribou, scientists learned that the herd moves much more than previously thought and they learned that each year the herd returns to about the same place to give birth. Environment Canada uses

text: Landsat satellite imagery

text: , for example, to identify anthropogenic disturbance (human-caused disturbance) to the natural landscape. This includes roads, seismic lines, pipe lines, well sites, and cutblocks that accompany industrial activities such as oil and gas exploration and development and forestry. British Columbia uses telemetry and computer modelling.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Argos, GPS, or VHF?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: VHF

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: clear locating exact geographically coordinates

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not used to identify anthropogenic disturbance: roads, seismic lines, pipe lines, well sites, or cutblocks?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Argos system, Global Positioning System (GPS) collars tracking collars?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite: Argos system, a satellite-based system

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is not a type of vegetation?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the Argos system?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Which of the following is true of the Argos system?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Environment Canada

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Argos system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Caribou

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Environment Canada

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Satellite tracking Argos system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VHF

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Environment Canada

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: anthropogenic disturbance

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite networks have tracked the migration and territorial movements of caribou.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: anthropogenic disturbance

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to identify anthropogenic disturbance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: British Columbia uses telemetry and computer modelling.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: caribou.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Landsat satellite imagery,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Landsat satellite imagery,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Landsat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Caribou

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite networks have tracked the migration and territorial movements of caribou.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Landsat satellite imagery,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: British Columbia uses telemetry and computer modelling.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Landsat satellite imagery,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: exact geographically coordinates.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetry and computer modelling.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Environment Canada

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Landsat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite-based

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite tracking Argos system,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite tracking Argos system,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Landsat satellite imagery, for example, to identify anthropogenic disturbance

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Landsat satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Environment Canada

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Electronic tags are giving scientists a complete, accurate picture of migration patterns.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VHF

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Environment Canada

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: anthropogenic disturbance

text: YouthSat is a Russian-Indian scientific-educational artificial satellite developed on the basis of an agreement between the Russian Federal Space Agency and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It is built using ISRO's Indian Mini Satellite-1 bus. YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011 from Sriharikota, India.

text: YouthSat is a Russian-Indian scientific-educational

text: artificial satellite

text: developed on the basis of an agreement between the

text: Russian Federal Space Agency

text: and the

text: Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO)

text: . It is built using ISRO's

text: Indian Mini Satellite

text: -1 bus. YouthSat and

text: were launched on 20 April 2011 from Sriharikota, India.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Educational

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: YouthSat is a Russian-Indian scientific-educational artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: educational

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched from Sriharikota, India

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after the launch of YouthSat was it launched?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What is YouthSat?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is YouthSat?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is built using ISRO's Indian Mini Satellite-1 bus

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is YouthSat used for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russian Federal Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: An artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Russian Federal Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite developed on the basis of an agreement between the Russian Federal Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific-educational artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific-educational

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Sriharikota, India.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russian Federal Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Mini Satellite-1

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: artificial satellite developed on the basis of an agreement between the Russian Federal Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Satellite-1

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Russian Federal Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific-educational

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: YouthSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: YouthSat and Resourcesat-2 were launched on 20 April 2011

text: In ".exe", Finch uploads the deadly Ice-9 computer virus to Samaritan. The virus destroys the main Samaritan program, while also causing significant damage to global infrastructure. Samaritan's last backup, hosted in an orbiting satellite, is eliminated when Reese uploads a copy of the Machine to the same satellite.

text: In ".exe", Finch uploads the deadly Ice-9 computer virus to Samaritan. The virus destroys the main Samaritan program, while also causing significant damage to global infrastructure. Samaritan's last backup, hosted in an orbiting satellite, is eliminated when Reese uploads a copy of the Machine to the same satellite.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does the virus destroy?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It does not have a satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Samaritan's last backup to the same satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the satellite travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of orbiting satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does Samaritan's last backup host?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Samaritan

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global infrastructure

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: .exe

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Ice-9 computer virus to Samaritan.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: infrastructure.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Samaritan's last backup, hosted in an orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global infrastructure.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Samaritan.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Samaritan.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global infrastructure.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Samaritan's last backup, hosted in an orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: infrastructure.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellite,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Samaritan.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbiting satellite,

text: IRNSS-1F is the sixth navigation satellite out of seven in the Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System (IRNSS) series of satellites after IRNSS-1A, IRNSS-1B, IRNSS-1C, IRNSS-1D and IRNSS-1E. The satellite is one among the seven of the IRNSS constellation of satellites launched to provide navigational services to the region. It was launched aboard a PSLV-XL rocket bearing flight number C32 and was successfully put into geosynchronous orbit at 1601 IST on 10 March 2016.

text: IRNSS-1F is the sixth navigation satellite out of seven in the

text: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

text: (IRNSS) series of satellites after

text: and

text: . The satellite is one among the seven of the IRNSS constellation of satellites launched to provide navigational services to the region. It was launched aboard a

text: PSLV

text: -XL rocket bearing flight number C32 and was successfully put into geosynchronous orbit at 1601

text: IST

text: on 10 March 2016.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit at 1601 IST

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to provide navigational services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IRNSS-1F is the sixth navigation satellite out of seven

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide navigational services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: It was launched aboard a PSLV-XL rocket

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigational satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigational satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few hundred miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: seven

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigational

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Indian Regional Navigational Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 1601 IST on 10 March 2016.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigational services

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IRNSS-1F

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geosynchronous orbit

text: The world's first commercial communications satellite, called Intelsat I and nicknamed "Early Bird", was launched into geosynchronous orbit on April 6, 1965. The first national network of television satellites, called Orbita, was created by the Soviet Union in October 1967, and was based on the principle of using the highly elliptical Molniya satellite for rebroadcasting and delivering of television signals to ground downlink stations. The first commercial North American satellite to carry television transmissions was Canada's geostationary Anik 1, which was launched on 9 November 1972. ATS-6, the world's first experimental educational and Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS), was launched on May 30, 1974.  It transmitted at 860 MHz using wideband FM modulation and had two sound channels. The transmissions were focused on the Indian subcontinent but experimenters were able to receive the signal in Western Europe using home constructed equipment that drew on UHF television design techniques already in use.

text: The world's first commercial communications satellite, called

text: Intelsat I

text: and nicknamed "Early Bird", was launched into geosynchronous orbit on April 6, 1965. The first national

text: network

text: of television satellites, called

text: Orbita

text: , was created by the

text: Soviet Union

text: in October 1967, and was based on the principle of using the highly elliptical

text: Molniya

text: satellite for rebroadcasting and delivering of television

text: signal

text: s to ground

text: downlink

text: stations. The first commercial North American satellite to carry television transmissions was

text: Canada

text: 's geostationary

text: Anik 1

text: , which was launched on 9 November 1972.

text: , the world's first experimental educational and

text: Direct Broadcast Satellite

text: (DBS), was launched on May 30, 1974.  It transmitted at 860 MHz using wideband FM modulation and had two sound channels. The transmissions were focused on the Indian subcontinent but experimenters were able to receive the signal in Western Europe using home constructed equipment that drew on UHF television design techniques already in use.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The transmissions were focused on the Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: educational

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the launch of Intelsat I was the first national network of television satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after Intelsat I and nicknamed "Early Bird" was launched into geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years after Intelsat I and nicknamed "Early Bird" was launched into geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first national network of television satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many years after Intelsat I and nicknamed "Early Bird" was launched into geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbita

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbita

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: FM modulation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Direct Broadcast Satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbita

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 860 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Intelsat I

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: educational and Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The world's first commercial communications satellite,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: delivering of television signals to ground downlink stations.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Indian subcontinent

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: April 6, 1965.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1965.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous orbit on April 6, 1965.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The world's first commercial communications satellite,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Intelsat I

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1965.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: ground downlink stations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: April 6, 1965.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The world's first commercial communications satellite,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbita,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground downlink stations.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: wideband FM modulation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Anik 1,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ATS-6,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ATS-6, the world's first experimental educational and Direct Broadcast Satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground downlink stations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ATS-6, the world's first experimental educational and Direct Broadcast Satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 860 MHz

text: The medium-scale Broadcasting Satellite for Experimental Purposes (BSE) was planned by Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications (MOPT) and developed by the National Space Development Agency of Japan (NASDA) since 1974. After that, the first Japanese experimental broadcasting satellite, called BSE or Yuri, was launched in 1978. NHK started experimental broadcasting of TV program using BS-2a satellite on May, 1984.  The satellite BS-2a was launched in preparation for the start of full scale 2-channel broadcasts. Broadcasting Satellite BS-2a was the first national DBS (direct broadcasting satellite), transmitting signals directly into the home of TV viewers. Attitude control of the satellite was conducted using the 3 axial method (zero momentum), and design life was 5 years. The TV transponder units are designed to sufficiently amplify transmitted signals to enable reception by small, 40 or 60 cm home-use parabolic antennas. The satellite was equipped with 3 TV transponders (including reserve units). However, one transponder malfunctioned 2 months after launch (March 23, 1984) and a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch (May 3, 1984). So, the scheduled satellite broadcasting had to be hastily adjusted to test broadcasting on a single channel.Later, NHK started regular service (NTSC) and experimental HDTV broadcasting using BS-2b on June, 1989. Some Japanese producers of home electronic consumer devices began to deliver TVsets, VCRs and even home acoustic systems equipped by built-in satellite tuners or receivers. Such electronic goods had a specific BS logo. On April, 1991, Japanese company JSB started pay TV service while BS-3 communication satellite was in use. In 1996 total number of households that receive satellite broadcasting exceeded 10 million. The modern two satellite systems in use in Japan are BSAT and JCSAT; the modern WOWOW Broadcasting Satellite digital service uses BSAT satellites, while other system of digital TV broadcasting SKY PerfecTV! uses JCSAT satellites.

text: The medium-scale Broadcasting Satellite for Experimental Purposes (BSE) was planned by Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications (MOPT) and developed by the National Space Development Agency of Japan (

entity_name: National Space Development Agency of Japan

text: NASDA

text: ) since 1974. After that, the first Japanese experimental broadcasting satellite, called BSE or

text: Yuri

text: , was launched in 1978.

text: NHK

text: started experimental broadcasting of TV program using BS-2a satellite on May, 1984.  The satellite BS-2a was launched in preparation for the start of full scale 2-channel broadcasts.

text: Broadcasting Satellite

text: BS-2a was the first national

text: DBS

text: (direct broadcasting satellite), transmitting signals directly into the home of TV viewers. Attitude control of the satellite was conducted using the 3 axial method (zero momentum), and design life was 5 years. The TV transponder units are designed to sufficiently amplify transmitted signals to enable reception by small, 40 or 60 cm home-use parabolic

text: antennas

text: . The satellite was equipped with 3 TV transponders (including reserve units). However, one transponder malfunctioned 2 months after launch (March 23, 1984) and a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch (May 3, 1984). So, the scheduled satellite broadcasting had to be hastily adjusted to test broadcasting on a single channel.Later, NHK started regular service (

text: NTSC

text: ) and experimental

text: HDTV

text: broadcasting using BS-2b on June, 1989. Some Japanese producers of home electronic consumer devices began to deliver

text: TV

text: sets,

text: VCR

text: s and even home acoustic systems equipped by built-in satellite

text: tuners

text: or

text: receiver

text: s. Such electronic goods had a specific

text: BS

text: logo. On April, 1991, Japanese company

text: JSB

text: started pay TV service while BS-3 communication satellite was in use. In 1996 total number of households that receive satellite broadcasting exceeded 10 million. The modern two satellite systems in use in Japan are BSAT and JCSAT; the modern

text: WOWOW

text: Broadcasting Satellite

text: digital service uses BSAT satellites, while other system of digital TV broadcasting

text: SKY PerfecTV!

text: uses JCSAT satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: zero momentum

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In 1996 total number of households that receive satellite broadcasting exceeded 10 million

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: built-in satellite tuners or receivers

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the first Japanese experimental broadcasting satellite, called BSE or Yuri, was launched or the first Japanese experimental broadcasting satellite, called BSE or Yuri was launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth from east to west?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite: BS-2a, BSE or Yuri?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many months after launch did the second transponder malfunction?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after the launch of BS-2a satellite did one transponder malfunction?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many months after launch did the second transponder malfunction?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: National Space Development Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sky PerfecTV

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Attitude control

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Attitude control

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Attitude control

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: JCSAT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 60 cm

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Space Development Agency

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Which happened first, BSE or BS-2b?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: BS-2a

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASDA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Attitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (zero momentum),

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Broadcasting Satellite for Experimental Purposes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: built-in satellite tuners

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 3 axial method

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: a second transponder

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: built-in satellite tuners

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NHK

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: BS-2b

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Attitude control

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: launch (March 23, 1984)

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: BS

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: launch (March 23, 1984)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: BS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 40 or 60 cm home-use parabolic antennas.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a second transponder

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: a second transponder malfunctioned 3 months after launch

text: To determine its position, a satellite navigation receiver will determine the ranges to (at least) four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting. Knowing the satellites' orbital parameters, these positions can be calculated for any point in time. The pseudoranges of each satellite are obtained by multiplying the speed of light by the time the signal has taken from the satellite to the receiver. As there are accuracy errors in the time measured, the term pseudo-ranges is used rather than ranges for such distances.

text: To determine its position, a satellite navigation receiver will determine the ranges to (at least) four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting. Knowing the satellites'

text: orbital parameters

text: , these positions can be calculated for any point in time. The pseudoranges of each satellite are obtained by multiplying the

text: speed of light

text: by the time the signal has taken from the satellite to the receiver. As there are accuracy errors in the time measured, the term pseudo-ranges is used rather than ranges for such distances.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites' orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can be used to determine its position?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the term pseudo-ranges is used rather than ranges for such distances

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a satellite navigation receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: By multiplying the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the faster the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital parameters

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: pseudo-ranges

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: speed of light

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital parameters, these positions can be calculated for any point in time.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: any point in time.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: these positions can be calculated for any point in time.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital parameters,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital parameters,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: pseudo-ranges

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbital parameters, these positions can be calculated for any point in time.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: multiplying the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: accuracy errors

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: multiplying the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a satellite navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: four satellites as well as their positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Knowing the satellites' orbital parameters,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital parameters,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation receiver

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: positions at time of transmitting.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: speed of light

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital parameters,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: multiplying the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: speed of light

text: Google Earth Engine is a cloud computing platform for processing satellite imagery and other Earth observation data.  It provides access to a large warehouse of satellite imagery and the computational power needed to analyze those images. The platform was developed by Google, in partnership with Carnegie Mellon University, NASA, the United States Geological Survey and TIME.

text: Google Earth Engine is a

text: cloud computing

text: platform for processing satellite imagery and other Earth observation data.  It provides access to a large warehouse of satellite imagery and the computational power needed to analyze those images. The platform was developed by

text: Google

text: , in partnership with

text: Carnegie Mellon University

text: NASA

text: , the

text: United States Geological Survey

text: and

text: TIME

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Google Earth Engine is a cloud computing platform

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: What direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Google

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does Google Earth Engine provide access to?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Google Earth Engine provide access to?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Google Earth

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observation data.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: NASA, the United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: imagery

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth observation data.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NASA, the United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: NASA, the United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computational power

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Google Earth Engine is a cloud computing platform for processing satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Google Earth Engine is a cloud computing platform for processing satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Google Earth Engine is a cloud computing platform for processing satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth observation data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite imagery

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth observation data.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Google Earth Engine

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: .  In a two-body simulation, these elements are sufficient to compute the satellite's position and velocity at any time in the future, using the universal variable formulation.  Conversely, at any moment in the satellite's orbit, we can measure its position and velocity, and then use the universal variable approach to determine what its initial position and velocity would have been at the epoch.  In perfect two-body motion, these orbital elements would be invariant (just like the Keplerian elements would be).

text: .  In a two-body simulation, these elements are sufficient to compute the satellite's position and velocity at any time in the future, using the universal variable formulation.  Conversely, at any moment in the satellite's orbit, we can measure its position and velocity, and then use the universal variable approach to determine what its initial position and velocity would have been at the epoch.  In perfect two-body motion, these orbital elements would be invariant (just like the Keplerian elements would be).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: perfect two-body motion

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the universe

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Keplerian elements

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: position and velocity at any time in the future

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do you calculate the position and velocity of a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is true of communications satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: by calculating the satellite's position and velocity

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Keplerian

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: epoch

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: invariant

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position and velocity

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: using the universal variable formulation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position and velocity

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: perfect two-body motion,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: two-body simulation,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: perfect two-body motion, these orbital elements would be invariant

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: measure its position and velocity,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: we can measure its position and velocity,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: we can measure its position and velocity,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbital elements would be invariant

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: these orbital elements would be invariant

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: position and velocity at any time in the future, using the universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: position and velocity at any time in the future,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: we can measure its position and velocity,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: position and velocity at any time in the future, using the universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: In a two-body simulation,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: perfect two-body motion,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: measure its position and velocity,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: perfect two-body motion,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: two-body simulation,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: we can measure its position and velocity,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: universal variable formulation.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position and velocity

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: two-body simulation,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position and velocity,

text: A 10 mW transmitter, powered by a mercury battery, on the 108 MHz band used for International Geophysical Year (IGY) scientific satellites, and a 5 mW, 108.03 MHz transmitter powered by six solar cells were used as part of a radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system. The tracking data were used to show that the shape of the Earth has a very slight north-south asymmetry, occasionally described as pear-shaped with the stem at the North Pole. These radio signals were also used to determine the total electron content between the satellite and selected ground-receiving stations. The battery-powered transmitter provided internal package temperature for about sixteen days and sent tracking signals for twenty days. The solar cell powered transmitter operated for more than six years. Signals gradually weakened and were last received at Quito, Ecuador in May 1964 after which the spacecraft was optically tracked from Earth.

text: A 10

text: mW

text: transmitter, powered by a mercury battery, on the 108 MHz band used for

text: International Geophysical Year

text: (IGY) scientific satellites, and a 5 mW, 108.03 MHz transmitter powered by six solar cells were used as part of a radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system. The tracking data were used to show that the

text: shape of the Earth

text: has a very slight north-south asymmetry, occasionally described as pear-shaped with the stem at the North Pole. These radio signals were also used to determine the total electron content between the satellite and selected ground-receiving stations. The battery-powered transmitter provided internal package temperature for about sixteen days and sent tracking signals for twenty days. The solar cell powered transmitter operated for more than six years. Signals gradually weakened and were last received at

text: Quito, Ecuador

text: in May 1964 after which the spacecraft was optically tracked from Earth.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite and selected ground-receiving stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: last received at Quito, Ecuador in May 1964

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: spacecraft was optically tracked from Earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many days did the battery-powered transmitter provide internal package temperature?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth have a slight asymmetry?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many days did the solar cell powered transmitter operate for?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 108.03 MHz

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Geophysical Year

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: International Geophysical Year (IGY)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground-receiving stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: pear-shaped

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the shape of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: north-south

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: International Geophysical Year

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 108.03 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 108 MHz band

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: solar cells

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: determine the total electron content

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth has a very slight north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: International Geophysical Year (IGY) scientific satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: International Geophysical Year (IGY) scientific satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: International Geophysical Year (IGY) scientific satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: North Pole.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: International Geophysical Year (IGY) scientific satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optically tracked from Earth.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Signals gradually weakened

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: ground-receiving stations.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The tracking data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Geophysical Year

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: twenty days.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: north-south asymmetry,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: North Pole.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: International Geophysical Year

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the total electron content

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground-receiving stations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: radio phase-comparison angle-tracking system.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: total electron content

text: SvalSat is part of NASA's Near Earth Network. This includes support for the Earth Observing System, which includes satellites such as Aqua, Aura, Ice, Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite, and QuikSCAT, as well as the Small Explorer program which includes Galaxy Evolution Explorer, the Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite, Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Mission, Thermosphere Ionosphere Mesosphere Energetics and Dynamics, Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph, and Transition Region and Coronal Explorer. SvalSat and Poker Flat are collectively responsible for half of the network's 140 daily passes. Satellites operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration using SvalSat includes the Suomi National Polar-Orbiting Partnership and the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program. Other American satellites include the United States Geological Survey's Landsat 5 and Landsat 7 and the private Iridium Communications' satellites.

text: SvalSat is part of NASA's

text: Near Earth Network

text: . This includes support for the Earth Observing System, which includes satellites such as

text: Aqua

text: Aura

text: Ice, Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite

text: , and

text: QuikSCAT

text: , as well as the

text: Small Explorer program

text: which includes

text: Galaxy Evolution Explorer

text: , the

text: Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite

text: Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Mission

text: Thermosphere Ionosphere Mesosphere Energetics and Dynamics

text: Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph

text: , and

text: Transition Region and Coronal Explorer

text: . SvalSat and Poker Flat are collectively responsible for half of the network's 140 daily passes. Satellites operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration using SvalSat includes the

text: Suomi National Polar-Orbiting Partnership

text: and the

entity_name: Defense Meteorological Satellite Program

text: Defense Meteorological Satellite Program

text: . Other American satellites include the

text: United States Geological Survey

text: 's

text: Landsat 5

text: and

text: Landsat 7

text: and the private

text: Iridium Communications

text: ' satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Near Earth Network

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not part of the Near Earth Network: Aqua, Aura, Ice, Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite, and QuikSCAT?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Defense Meteorological Satellite Program

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are in the Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Landsat 5 and Landsat 7?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many daily passes are collectively responsible for half of the network's 140 daily passes?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the Earth Observing System work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Near Earth Network

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observing system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: SvalSat

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA's Near Earth Network

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: SvalSat

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA's Near Earth Network

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Thermosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Near Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SvalSat

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Defense Meteorological Satellite Program.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Suomi National Polar-Orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar-Orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Defense Meteorological Satellite Program.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Landsat 5 and Landsat 7

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Near Earth Network.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Suomi National Polar-Orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Landsat 5 and Landsat 7

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Near Earth Network.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 140 daily passes.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Polar-Orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Polar-Orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth Observing System,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SvalSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Thermosphere

text: Outernet's goal is to provide free access to content from the web through geostationary and Low Earth Orbit satellites, made available effectively to all parts of the world. The project uses datacasting and User Datagram Protocol through both small satellites, such as CubeSats, and larger, more conventional geostationary communications satellites in a satellite constellation network. Wi-Fi enabled devices would communicate with the satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

text: Outernet

text: 's goal is to provide free access to content from the web through geostationary and Low Earth Orbit satellites, made available effectively to all parts of

text: the world

text: . The project uses datacasting and

text: User Datagram Protocol

text: through both small satellites, such as

text: CubeSat

text: s, and larger, more conventional

text: geostationary communications satellite

text: s in a

text: satellite constellation

text: network.

text: Wi-Fi

text: enabled devices would communicate with the satellite

text: hotspot

text: s, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Wi-Fi enabled devices would communicate with the satellite hotspots

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite hotspots

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite hotspot?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: CubeSats, Low Earth Orbit satellites, or satellite hotspots?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Outernet

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite hotspot

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: User Datagram Protocol

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Outernet

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: CubeSats

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Outernet

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: conventional

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: CubeSats,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Wi-Fi enabled devices would communicate with the satellite hotspots,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: data broadcasts

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary and Low Earth Orbit satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Outernet's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite constellation network.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Wi-Fi enabled devices would communicate with the satellite hotspots,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: User Datagram Protocol

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Wi-Fi enabled devices would communicate with the satellite hotspots,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CubeSats,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: datacasting and User Datagram Protocol

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite hotspots, which receive data broadcasts from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CubeSats,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Wi-Fi enabled devices would communicate with the satellite hotspots,

text: Eagle Vision One (EV1) is a military based Commercial Satellite Imagery (CSI) capability programmed and funded by HQ AF/A2QS (Air Force ISR Innovations). It is located at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, and is staffed by intelligence personnel assigned to the 24th Intelligence Squadron (24IS). The mission of EV1 is to maintain a deployable commercial satellite imagery system ready to support contingency operations, theater security cooperation events, and disaster relief efforts. The EV1 system consists of the two elements: a Data Acquisition Segment (DAS) which includes a direct downlink antenna and a computer server shelter that collects and processes imagery into a standard format, and a transit-cased Data Integration Segment (DIS) that processes the standard format products into useful products.

text: Eagle Vision One (EV1) is a military based Commercial Satellite Imagery (CSI) capability programmed and funded by HQ AF/A2QS (Air Force ISR Innovations). It is located at

text: Ramstein Air Base

text: , Germany, and is staffed by intelligence personnel assigned to the

text: 24th Intelligence Squadron

text: (24IS). The mission of EV1 is to maintain a deployable commercial satellite imagery system ready to support contingency operations, theater security cooperation events, and disaster relief efforts. The EV1 system consists of the two elements: a Data Acquisition Segment (DAS) which includes a direct downlink antenna and a computer server shelter that collects and processes imagery into a standard format, and a transit-cased Data Integration Segment (DIS) that processes the standard format products into useful products.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to support contingency operations

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DIS that processes the standard format products into useful products

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: contingency operations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What are the two elements of the EV1 system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the mission of EV1?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit do some weather satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many elements does the EV1 system consist of?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many elements does the EV1 system consist of?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What is the primary function of the EV1 system?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the EV1 system?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many elements does the EV1 system consist of?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: transit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: downlink antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: EV1

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Air Force ISR Innovations

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DIS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: direct downlink antenna

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: contingency operations, theater security cooperation events, and disaster relief efforts.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Eagle Vision One (EV1)

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: theater security cooperation events, and disaster relief efforts.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: computer server shelter that collects and processes imagery into a standard format,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: disaster relief efforts.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Eagle Vision One (EV1)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: HQ AF/A2QS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: HQ AF/A2QS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: HQ AF/A2QS

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: HQ AF/A2QS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Eagle Vision One (EV1)

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: processes imagery into a standard format,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Eagle Vision One (EV1)

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: imagery

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (Air Force ISR Innovations).

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: transit-cased

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: transit-cased

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Data Integration Segment

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: disaster relief efforts.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Eagle Vision One (EV1)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Commercial Satellite Imagery

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: useful products.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: downlink antenna

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Eagle Vision One

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: imagery

text: As the K'Had Sajuuk's forces approach the primary anomaly, a weapons satellite opens fire on them from orbit; Rachel leaves to investigate the source of the signal that triggered the satellite, as the Kapisi holds its ground against enemy forces on the plateau in order to secure a runway for the landers. Just as the Coalition forces gain the upper hand, however, the Siidim forces betray them, opening fire on the S'jet cargo landers; the Siidim, long-time enemies of the Gaalsien, declare that they alone were of divine origin and would "purify" the desert, and that Khar-Toba and its secrets were theirs to claim. Rachel discovers that the signal that triggered the orbital satellite was from a Taiidan carrier, which crashed on the surface after deploying the weapon; Jacob used the transponder to trigger the satellite himself before dying of starvation and exposure. Rachel escapes the wreck with the transponder and makes a rendezvous with the Kapisi, which engages and destroys the Sakala and its escort forces.

text: As the K'Had Sajuuk's forces approach the primary anomaly, a weapons satellite opens fire on them from orbit; Rachel leaves to investigate the source of the signal that triggered the satellite, as the Kapisi holds its ground against enemy forces on the plateau in order to secure a runway for the landers. Just as the Coalition forces gain the upper hand, however, the Siidim forces betray them, opening fire on the S'jet cargo landers; the Siidim, long-time enemies of the Gaalsien, declare that they alone were of divine origin and would "purify" the desert, and that Khar-Toba and its secrets were theirs to claim. Rachel discovers that the signal that triggered the orbital satellite was from a Taiidan carrier, which crashed on the surface after deploying the weapon; Jacob used the transponder to trigger the satellite himself before dying of starvation and exposure. Rachel escapes the wreck with the transponder and makes a rendezvous with the Kapisi, which engages and destroys the Sakala and its escort forces.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What kind of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a weapons satellite opens fire on them from orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: open fire on them

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the primary anomaly?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the primary anomaly?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the satellite travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: How does the satellite identify vegetation?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the Kapisi hold its ground against?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Does the satellite open fire on them from orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How do satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the satellite open fire on?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Coalition

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: a weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the primary anomaly

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Khar-Toba

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Taiidan carriers

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Jacob used the transponder to trigger the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a runway for the landers.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Rachel

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Jacob used the transponder to trigger the satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: a weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: K'Had Sajuuk's

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Jacob used the transponder

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: As the K'Had Sajuuk's

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Coalition

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: primary anomaly,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbit;

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: weapons satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weapons satellite opens fire on them from orbit; Rachel

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a Taiidan carrier,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Rachel

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: a Taiidan carrier,

text: The United States' Global Positioning System (GPS) consists of up to 32 medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes, with the exact number of satellites varying as older satellites are retired and replaced. Operational since 1978 and globally available since 1994, GPS is currently the world's most utilized satellite navigation system.

text: The United States' Global Positioning System (GPS) consists of up to 32

text: medium Earth orbit

text: satellites in six different

text: orbital plane

text: s, with the exact number of satellites varying as older satellites are retired and replaced. Operational since 1978 and globally available since 1994, GPS is currently the world's most utilized satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of GPS?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: older satellites are retired and replaced

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the GPS system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbital planes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: older satellites are retired and replaced.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 32

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 32 medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The United States' Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: up to 32 medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The United States' Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 32 medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS is currently the world's most utilized satellite navigation system.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: medium Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 32 medium Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The United States'

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit satellites in six different orbital planes,

text: Goddard Space Flight Center remained involved in the manned space flight program, providing computer support and radar tracking of flights through a worldwide network of ground stations called the Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network (STDN). However, the Center focused primarily on designing unmanned satellites and spacecraft for scientific research missions. Goddard pioneered several fields of spacecraft development, including modular spacecraft design, which reduced costs and made it possible to repair satellites in orbit. Goddard's Solar Max satellite, launched in 1980, was repaired by astronauts on the Space Shuttle Challenger in 1984.

text: Goddard Space Flight Center remained involved in the manned space flight program, providing

text: computer

text: support and

text: radar

text: tracking of flights through a worldwide network of

text: ground station

text: s called the

entity_name: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

text: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

text: (STDN). However, the Center focused primarily on designing unmanned

text: satellite

text: s and

text: spacecraft

text: for scientific research missions. Goddard pioneered several fields of spacecraft development, including

text: modular

text: spacecraft design, which reduced costs and made it possible to

text: repair

text: satellites in orbit. Goddard's

text: Solar Max

text: satellite, launched in 1980, was repaired by astronauts on the

text: Space Shuttle Challenger

text: in 1984.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for scientific research missions

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Goddard pioneered several fields of spacecraft development

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar tracking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Goddard Space Flight Center remained involved in the manned space flight program, providing computer support and radar tracking of flights through a worldwide network of ground stations

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was Goddard's Solar Max satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does Goddard's Solar Max satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after Goddard's Solar Max satellite was launched was it repaired by astronauts on the Space Shuttle Challenger?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does STDN stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Goddard

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: spacecraft tracking and data acquisition network

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: STDN

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Goddard

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Solar Max satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Goddard

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Solar Max

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: worldwide network of ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: research missions.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: manned space flight program, providing computer support and radar tracking of flights

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar tracking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: radar tracking of flights

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1980, was repaired by astronauts on the Space Shuttle Challenger in 1984.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: repair satellites in orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Solar Max satellite,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: repair satellites in orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Goddard's Solar Max satellite,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: radar tracking of flights

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Goddard's Solar Max satellite, launched in 1980,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: unmanned satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Goddard Space Flight Center

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: flights

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: repair satellites in orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Spacecraft Tracking and Data Acquisition Network

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Goddard Space Flight Center

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Solar Max

text: ISI research spans artificial intelligence (AI), cybersecurity, grid computing, quantum computing, microelectronics, supercomputing, nano-satellites and many other areas.  AI expertise includes natural language processing, in which ISI has an international reputation, reconfigurable robotics, information integration, motion analysis and social media analysis. Hardware/software expertise includes cyber-physical system security, data mining, reconfigurable computing and cloud computing.  In networking, ISI explores Internet resilience, Internet traffic analysis and photonics, among other areas. Researchers also work in scientific data management, wireless technologies, biomimetics and electrical smart grid, in which ISI is advising the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power on a major demonstration project. Another current initiative involves big data brain imaging jointly with the Keck School of Medicine of USC.

text: ISI research spans artificial intelligence (AI), cybersecurity,

text: grid computing

text: quantum computing

text: , microelectronics, supercomputing, nano-satellites and many other areas.  AI expertise includes natural language processing, in which ISI has an international reputation, reconfigurable robotics, information integration, motion analysis and social media analysis. Hardware/software expertise includes cyber-physical system security, data mining, reconfigurable computing and cloud computing.  In networking, ISI explores Internet resilience, Internet traffic analysis and photonics, among other areas. Researchers also work in scientific data management, wireless technologies,

text: biomimetics

text: and electrical

text: smart grid

text: , in which ISI is advising the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power on a major demonstration project. Another current initiative involves

text: big data

text: brain imaging jointly with the Keck School of Medicine of USC.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a stationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are some examples of nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: quantum computing

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: cyber-physical system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a research area: AI, cybersecurity, grid computing, quantum computing, microelectronics, supercomputing, nano-satellites and many other areas?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which is not true of satellites in polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: biomimetics

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: data mining

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISI

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: big data brain imaging

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical observatory

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: information integration

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Los Angeles

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: biomimetics

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: AI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: cyber-physical system security,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: motion analysis and social media analysis.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data mining,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISI

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: information integration,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Los Angeles Department of Water and Power

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: motion analysis and social media analysis.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: nano-satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ISI research spans artificial intelligence

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: nano-satellites

text: Small solar sails have been proposed to accelerate the deorbiting of small artificial satellites from Earth orbits.  Satellites in low Earth orbit can use a combination of solar pressure on the sail and increased atmospheric drag to accelerate satellite reentry.  A de-orbit sail developed at Cranfield University is part of the UK satellite TechDemoSat-1, launched in 2014, and is expected to be deployed at the end of the satellite's five-year useful life. The sail's purpose is to bring the satellite out of orbit over a period of about 25 years. In July 2015 British 3U CubeSat called DeorbitSail was launched into space with the purpose of testing 16 m deorbit structure, but eventually it failed to deploy it. There is also a student 2U CubeSat mission called PW-Sat2 planned to launch in 2017 that will test 4 m deorbit sail.

text: Small solar sails have been proposed to accelerate the deorbiting of small artificial satellites from Earth orbits.  Satellites in

text: low Earth orbit

text: can use a combination of solar pressure on the sail and increased atmospheric drag to accelerate satellite

text: reentry

text: .  A de-orbit sail developed at

text: Cranfield University

text: is part of the UK satellite TechDemoSat-1, launched in 2014, and is expected to be deployed at the end of the satellite's five-year useful life. The sail's purpose is to bring the satellite out of orbit over a period of about 25 years. In July 2015 British 3U

text: CubeSat

text: called

text: DeorbitSail

text: was launched into space with the purpose of testing 16 m deorbit structure, but eventually it failed to deploy it. There is also a student 2U CubeSat mission called

text: planned to launch in 2017 that will test 4 m deorbit sail.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Small solar sails have been proposed to accelerate the deorbiting

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in low Earth orbit can use a combination of solar pressure on the sail and increased atmospheric drag

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accelerate satellite reentry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: TechDemoSat-1, DeorbitSail or PW-Sat2?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the purpose of the sail's purpose?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellites in low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: deorbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Solar sails

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cranfield University

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar pressure

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accelerate satellite reentry.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth orbits. Satellites in low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth orbits. Satellites in low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2U CubeSat mission called PW-Sat2

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellites in low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellites in low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cranfield University

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: artificial satellites from Earth orbits.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: solar sails

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atmospheric drag

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Small solar sails

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar pressure on the sail and increased atmospheric drag

text: The Solaris Mobile services use DVB-SH technology to deliver IP based data and media content to handheld and in-vehicle terminals using a hybrid satellite/terrestrial system with satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond, and terrestrial repeaters for urban and indoor penetration.

text: The Solaris Mobile services use

text: DVB-SH

text: technology to deliver IP based data and media content to handheld and in-vehicle terminals using a hybrid satellite/terrestrial system with satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond, and terrestrial repeaters for urban and indoor penetration.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: in-vehicle terminals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Solaris Mobile services use DVB-SH technology

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the Solaris Mobile services?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DVB-SH

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data and media content

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: terrestrial repeaters

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DVB-SH

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DVB-SH

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: in-vehicle

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Europe and beyond,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Solaris Mobile services use DVB-SH

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Solaris Mobile services use DVB-SH

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: a hybrid satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: a hybrid satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: terrestrial repeaters

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: IP based data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Solaris

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite/terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: terrestrial repeaters

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: hybrid satellite/terrestrial system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Europe and beyond,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Europe

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Solaris Mobile services

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: IP based data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: terrestrial repeaters

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Solaris Mobile

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite transmission serving the whole of Europe and beyond,

text: Many artificial satellites carry retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some satellites were built solely for laser ranging.Other satellites include retroreflectors for orbit calibration, such as in satellite navigation (e.g., most GLONASS satellites and a few GPS satellites) as well as in satellite altimetry (e.g., TOPEX/Poseidon).Retroreflectors can also be used for inter-satellite laser ranging (e.g., GRACE-FO).

text: Many

text: artificial satellites

text: carry retroreflectors to be tracked from

text: ground stations

text: .Some satellites were built solely for laser ranging.Other satellites include retroreflectors for orbit calibration, such as in

text: satellite navigation

text: (e.g., most

text: GLONASS satellites

text: and a few

text: GPS satellites

text: ) as well as in

text: satellite altimetry

text: (e.g.,

text: TOPEX/Poseidon

text: ).Retroreflectors can also be used for inter-satellite laser ranging (e.g.,

text: GRACE-FO

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What kind of satellites carry retroreflectors?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the purpose of a retroreflector?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites have geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite altimetry

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: TOPEX/Poseidon

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite altimetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial satellites carry retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: laser ranging.Other

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: most GLONASS satellites and a few GPS satellites)

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLONASS satellites and a few GPS satellites)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS satellites)

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Many artificial satellites carry retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: TOPEX/Poseidon).Retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: altimetry

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS satellites and a few GPS satellites)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites carry retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: retroreflectors to be tracked from ground stations.Some

text: Cassini's laws describe the motion of satellites within a system with their precessions defined by the Laplace plane. Most satellite systems are found orbiting the ecliptic plane of the primary.  An exception is Earth's moon, which orbits in to the planet's equatorial plane.

text: Cassini's laws

text: describe the motion of satellites within a system with their precessions defined by the

text: Laplace plane

text: . Most satellite systems are found orbiting the

text: ecliptic plane

text: of the primary.  An exception is Earth's moon, which orbits in to the planet's

text: equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the ecliptic plane of the primary

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth's moon

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbiting in to the planet's equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbit in to the planet's equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's moon in to the planet's equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting in to the planet's equatorial plane

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does Cassini's laws describe?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not an exception to Cassini's laws?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Cassini's laws describe?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cassini

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Earth's moon

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth's moon

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Cassini

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's moon

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cassini

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precessions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cassini

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Laplace plane

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ecliptic plane of the primary.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Cassini's laws describe the motion of satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbiting the ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: motion of satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Laplace plane.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Cassini's laws describe the motion of satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth's moon,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: ecliptic plane of the primary.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ecliptic plane of the primary.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Cassini's laws describe the motion of satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth's moon,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Most satellite systems are found orbiting the ecliptic plane

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Laplace plane.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Laplace plane.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cassini's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Earth's moon,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting the ecliptic plane of the primary.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Cassini's

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Cassini's laws

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's moon,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cassini's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precessions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cassini's

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precessions

text: Satellites are usually semi-independent computer-controlled systems. Satellite subsystems attend many tasks, such as power generation, thermal control, telemetry, attitude control and orbit control.

text: Satellites are usually semi-independent computer-controlled systems. Satellite subsystems attend many tasks, such as power generation,

text: thermal control

text: , telemetry,

text: attitude control

text: and orbit control.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite subsystems attend many tasks

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are usually semi-independent computer-controlled systems

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite subsystem: attitude control or orbit control?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite subsystem: attitude control or orbit control?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite subsystem: attitude control, orbit control or power generation?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite subsystem?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit control

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: semi-independent computer-controlled systems.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: power generation, thermal control, telemetry, attitude control and orbit control.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: semi-independent

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: attitude control

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbit control.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit control.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbit control.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: semi-independent computer-controlled systems.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: telemetry, attitude control and orbit control.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellites are usually semi-independent computer-controlled systems.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: thermal control,

text: Each satellite carries a scientific payload of 11 instruments designed to study the small-scale plasma structures in space and time in the key plasma regions: solar wind, bow shock, magnetopause, polar cusps, magnetotail, plasmapause boundary layer and over the polar caps and the auroral zones.

text: Each satellite carries a scientific payload of 11 instruments designed to study the small-scale plasma structures in space and time in the key plasma regions: solar wind,

text: bow shock

text: magnetopause

text: polar cusp

text: s,

text: magnetotail

text: plasmapause

text: boundary layer and over the polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the solar wind

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite carries a scientific payload

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: payload of 11 instruments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a key plasma region: solar wind, bow shock, magnetopause, polar cusps, magnetotail, plasmapause boundary layer or auroral zones?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: planetary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: auroral zone

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: aurora

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: small-scale plasma structures

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar wind

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: study the small-scale plasma structures in space and time

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 11 instruments

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific payload

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: solar wind,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar caps

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar cusps,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 11

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar caps

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Each satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: polar cusps, magnetotail,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: solar wind, bow shock, magnetopause,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: polar cusps, magnetotail,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar caps

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: polar caps and the auroral zones.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: small-scale plasma structures in space and time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: small-scale plasma structures

text: USA-196, also known as GPS IIR-17(M), GPS IIRM-4 and GPS SVN-55, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the fourth of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the seventeenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-196, also known as GPS IIR-17(M), GPS IIRM-4 and GPS SVN-55, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the fourth of eight

text: Block IIRM

text: satellites to be launched, and the seventeenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: satellites overall. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-55

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Block IIRM satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR satellites were built by Lockheed Martin?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the fourth of eight Block IIRM satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-196

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: fourth of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: seventeenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-196,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: eight

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-196,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-196,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: SVN-55,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-196,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Similarly, the use of multiple co-located satellites at more than one orbital position allows for an operator to vary the capacity allocation at each position by moving individual satellites between positions in orbit to reduce or increase the capacity at each position without the delays and costs associated with launching additional satellites.

text: Similarly, the use of multiple co-located satellites at more than one orbital position allows for an operator to vary the capacity allocation at each position by moving individual satellites between positions in orbit to reduce or increase the capacity at each position without the delays and costs associated with launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to increase the capacity

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: costs associated with launching additional satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: vary the capacity allocation at each position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used to determine the location of objects

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the use of multiple co-located satellites allow for?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: multiple co-located satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: the use of multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reduce or increase the capacity at each position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Similarly, the use of multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: multiple co-located satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Similarly, the use of multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Similarly, the use of multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Similarly, the use of multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: multiple co-located satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: operator

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: multiple co-located satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: multiple co-located satellites at more than one orbital position

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: launching additional satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: capacity allocation at each position

text: Small satellites can use conventional radio systems in UHF, VHF, S-band and X-band, although often miniaturized using more up-to-date technology as compared to larger satellites. Tiny satellites such as nanosats and small microsats may lack the power supply or mass for large conventional radio transponders, and various miniaturized or innovative communications systems have been proposed, such as laser receivers, antenna arrays and satellite-to-satellite communication networks. Few of these have been demonstrated in practice.

text: Small satellites can use conventional radio systems in UHF, VHF, S-band and X-band, although often miniaturized using more up-to-date technology as compared to larger satellites. Tiny satellites such as nanosats and small microsats may lack the power supply or mass for large conventional radio

text: transponder

text: s, and various miniaturized or innovative communications systems have been proposed, such as laser receivers, antenna arrays and satellite-to-satellite communication networks. Few of these have been demonstrated in practice.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: X-band

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: radio systems in UHF, VHF

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: conventional radio systems in UHF, VHF, S-band and X-band

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio transponders

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites communicate with each other?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: X-band

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: radio transponders

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: nanosats

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-band

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: S-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: nanosats

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radio emissions

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Small satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Small satellites can use conventional radio systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Small satellites can use conventional radio systems

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: laser receivers, antenna arrays

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: X-band,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Small satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: X-band,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Small satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Small satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: X-band,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: more up-to-date technology as compared to larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: larger satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: laser receivers,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: technology

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Small satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: X-band,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: radio systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: X-band,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite-to-satellite communication networks.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Small satellites can use conventional radio systems

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: X-band,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: nanosats and small microsats

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radio systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: UHF, VHF, S-band and X-band,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite-to-satellite communication networks.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radio systems

text: The Long March 4A (), also known as the Changzheng 4A, CZ-4A and LM-4A, sometimes misidentified as the Long March 4 due to the lack of any such designated rocket, was a Chinese orbital carrier rocket. It was launched from Launch Area 7 at the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center. It was a 3-stage rocket, used for two launches in 1988 and 1990. On its maiden flight, on 6 September 1988, it placed the FY-1A weather satellite into orbit. On its second, and final, flight it launched another weather satellite, FY-1B.

text: The Long March 4A (), also known as the Changzheng 4A, CZ-4A and LM-4A, sometimes misidentified as the Long March 4 due to the lack of any such designated rocket, was a

text: Chinese

text: orbit

text: al

text: carrier rocket

text: . It was launched from Launch Area 7 at the

text: Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center

text: . It was a 3-stage rocket, used for two launches in 1988 and 1990. On its maiden flight, on 6 September 1988, it placed the

text: weather satellite

text: into orbit. On its second, and final, flight it launched another weather satellite,

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: FY-1A weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was launched from Launch Area 7 at the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after its maiden flight did the Long March 4A launch?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does the FY-1A weather satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years after its maiden flight, on 6 September 1988, it placed the FY-1A weather satellite into orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after its maiden flight did the Long March 4A launch?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What is the purpose of the FY-1A weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does this relate to the Long March 4A?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was launched from Launch Area 7 at the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: FY-1A

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: FY-1A

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital carrier

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Launch Area 7

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Changzheng 4A, CZ-4A

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: FY-1A

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: FY-1A

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: weather satellite, FY-1B.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: FY-1A weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Launch Area 7 at the Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FY-1A weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: orbital carrier rocket.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: FY-1A

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: FY-1A weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: FY-1A weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: FY-1A weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Long March 4A

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather satellite

text: Developed by the United States Department of Defense, GPS is officially named NAVSTAR GPS (NAVigation Satellite Timing And Ranging Global Positioning System). The satellite constellation is managed by the United States Air Force 50th Space Wing. The cost of maintaining the system is approximately US$750 million per year, including the replacement of aging satellites, and research and development. Despite this fact, GPS is free for civilian use as a public good.

text: Developed by the

text: United States Department of Defense

text: , GPS is officially named NAVSTAR GPS (NAVigation Satellite Timing And Ranging Global Positioning System). The

text: satellite constellation

text: is managed by the

text: United States Air Force

text: 50th Space Wing

text: . The cost of maintaining the system is approximately

text: US$

text: 750 million per year, including the replacement of aging satellites, and research and development. Despite this fact, GPS is free for civilian use as a

text: public good

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS is free for civilian use as a public good

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: free for civilian use as a public good

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does GPS work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GPS detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR GPS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: NAVSTAR

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: United States Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS is free for civilian use as a public good.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: free for civilian use as a public good.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: US$750 million per year,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: US$750 million per year,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: US$750 million per year,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: US$750 million per year,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: US$750 million per year,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS is free for civilian use as a public good.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS is free for civilian use as a public good.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Department of Defense,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVSTAR GPS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: US$750 million per year,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: United States Department of Defense,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS

text: The modern OBDH always uses an on-board computer (OBC) that is reliable, usually with redundant processors. The processing power is made available to other applications which support the spacecraft bus, such as attitude control algorithms, thermal control, failure detection isolation and recovery. If the mission itself requires only a small amount of computing power (such as a small scientific satellite) then the payload may also be controlled by the software running on the OBC, to save launch mass and the considerable expense of a dedicated payload computer.

text: The modern OBDH always uses an on-board computer (OBC) that is reliable, usually with

text: redundant

text: processors. The processing power is made available to other applications which support the spacecraft bus, such as attitude control algorithms, thermal control,

text: failure detection isolation and recovery

text: . If the mission itself requires only a small amount of computing power (such as a small scientific satellite) then the payload may also be controlled by the software running on the OBC, to save launch mass and the considerable expense of a dedicated payload computer.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: on-board computer

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: If the mission itself requires only a small amount of computing power

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a dedicated payload computer

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: payload may also be controlled by the software running on the OBC

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The processing power is made available to other applications which support the spacecraft bus

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The processing power is made available to other applications which support the spacecraft bus, such as attitude control algorithms, thermal control, failure detection isolation and recovery

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the modern OBDH always use an on-board computer?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the on-board computer (OBC) that is reliable, usually with redundant processors?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: spacecraft bus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: thermal control

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: reliable, usually with redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: If the mission itself requires only a small amount of computing power

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: reliable, usually with redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the payload may also be controlled by the software running on the OBC,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: attitude control algorithms, thermal control, failure detection isolation and recovery.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific satellite)

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The modern OBDH

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The modern OBDH

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: scientific satellite)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The modern OBDH

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: (OBC) that is reliable, usually with redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (OBC) that is reliable, usually with redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: (OBC) that is reliable, usually with redundant processors.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: spacecraft bus,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific satellite)

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The modern OBDH

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: attitude control algorithms, thermal control, failure detection isolation and recovery.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a small scientific satellite)

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: OBDH

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: thermal control,

text: The Transit satellite system was used extensively for Doppler surveying, navigation, and positioning. Observations of satellites in the 1970s by worldwide triangulation networks allowed for the establishment of the World Geodetic System.  The development of GPS by the United States in the 1980s allowed for precise navigation and positioning and soon became a standard tool in surveying. In the 1980s and 1990s satellite geodesy began to be used for monitoring of geodynamic phenomena, such as crustal motion, Earth rotation, and polar motion.

text: The

text: Transit

text: satellite system was used extensively for Doppler surveying, navigation, and positioning. Observations of satellites in the 1970s by worldwide triangulation networks allowed for the establishment of the

text: World Geodetic System

text: .  The development of

text: GPS

text: by the United States in the 1980s allowed for precise navigation and positioning and soon became a standard tool in surveying. In the 1980s and 1990s satellite geodesy began to be used for monitoring of geodynamic phenomena, such as

text: crustal motion

text: Earth rotation

text: , and

text: polar motion

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth rotation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for Doppler surveying, navigation, and positioning

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler surveying

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitoring of geodynamic phenomena

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the establishment of the World Geodetic System was the development of GPS by the United States?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What happened in the 1980s and 1990s

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which happened first, the development of GPS or the development of the Transit satellite system?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary or polar?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which happened first, the development of GPS by the United States or the establishment of the World Geodetic System?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did the development of GPS by the United States in the 1980s allow for precise navigation and positioning?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: World Geodetic System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The United States

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: surveyors

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: positioning.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite geodesy began to be used for monitoring of geodynamic phenomena,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: crustal motion, Earth rotation, and polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitoring of geodynamic phenomena,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite geodesy began to be used for monitoring of geodynamic phenomena,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: World Geodetic System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation and positioning

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Transit satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: World Geodetic System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: crustal motion, Earth rotation, and polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Transit satellite system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: crustal motion, Earth rotation, and polar motion.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: World Geodetic System.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: crustal motion, Earth rotation, and polar motion.

text: The satellites (known as OSCAR or NOVA satellites) used in the system were placed in low polar orbits, at an altitude of about 600 nautical miles (1,100 km), with an orbital period of about 106 minutes. A constellation of five satellites was required to provide reasonable global coverage. While the system was operational, at least ten satellites – one spare for each satellite in the basic constellation – were usually kept in orbit. Note that these OSCAR satellites were not the same as the OSCAR series of satellites that were devoted to use by amateur radio operators to use in satellite communications.

text: The satellites (known as OSCAR or NOVA satellites) used in the system were placed in low

text: polar orbit

text: s, at an altitude of about 600 nautical miles (1,100 km), with an orbital period of about 106 minutes. A constellation of five satellites was required to provide reasonable global coverage. While the system was operational, at least ten satellites – one spare for each satellite in the basic constellation – were usually kept in orbit. Note that these OSCAR satellites were not the same as the

text: OSCAR

text: series of satellites that were devoted to use by

text: amateur radio

text: operators to use in

text: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to provide reasonable global coverage

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: amateur radio operators to use in satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reasonable global coverage

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites were required to provide reasonable global coverage

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low polar

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude of about 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: OSCAR

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: OSCAR

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low polar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OSCAR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: five satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: amateur radio operators

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low polar

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: amateur radio operators to use in satellite communications.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: amateur radio operators

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite communications.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 106 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 106 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low polar orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbits,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low polar orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: five

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits, at an altitude of about 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar orbits,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 106 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 106 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 106 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 600 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: OSCAR

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: OSCAR

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: polar orbits,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low polar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OSCAR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 600 nautical miles (1,100 km),

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NOVA satellites)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 106 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: five satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 600 nautical miles

text: NSAU has engineered, constructed and launched a total of 6 satellites (since 1992). The latest Ukrainian satellite, Sich-1M, was launched in 2004 and was a successful mission. The launch of Sich-2 was scheduled in 2007 with a goal of scientific research and space exploration; it was launched in August 2011. NSAU currently is working on further Sich series satellites: Sich-3, Sich-3-O and Sich-3-P; and a satellite to fly around the Moon in 2017.

text: NSAU has engineered, constructed and launched a total of 6 satellites (since 1992). The latest Ukrainian satellite, Sich-1M, was launched in 2004 and was a successful mission. The launch of Sich-2 was scheduled in 2007 with a goal of scientific research and space exploration; it was launched in August 2011. NSAU currently is working on further Sich series satellites: Sich-3, Sich-3-O and Sich-3-P; and a satellite to fly around the

text: Moon

text: in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite to fly around the Moon

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: space exploration

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite to fly around the Moon in 2017

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Sich-2, Sich-3-O, or Sich-3-P?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Sich-1M

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sich-3-O

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Sich-3-O

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Sich-3-O

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSAU

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: around the Moon

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Sich series

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: around the Moon

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sich-2

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Moon

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NSAU

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 6 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NSAU

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Moon

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: space exploration;

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a satellite to fly around the Moon

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific research

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 6 satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite to fly around the Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: a satellite to fly around the Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sich-1M,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 6

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: a satellite to fly around the Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 6 satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Sich-1M,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 6 satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: a satellite to fly around the Moon in 2017.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 6 satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 6 satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSAU

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: the Moon

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: the Moon

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Sich series

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fly around the Moon

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Sich-1M,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Moon

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NSAU

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NSAU

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sich-1M,

text: Spacecraft magnetometers are magnetometers used aboard spacecraft and satellites, mostly for scientific investigations, plus attitude sensing. Magnetometers are among the most widely used scientific instruments in exploratory and observation satellites. These instruments were instrumental in the discovery of the Van Allen radiation belts around Earth by Explorer 1, and have detailed the magnetic fields of the Earth, Moon, Sun, Mars, Venus and other planets. There are ongoing missions using magnetometers, including attempts to define the shape and activity of Saturn's core.

text: Spacecraft magnetometers are

text: magnetometer

text: s used aboard

text: spacecraft

text: and

text: satellites

text: , mostly for scientific investigations, plus

text: attitude sensing

text: . Magnetometers are among the most widely used

text: scientific instrument

text: s in exploratory and observation satellites. These instruments were instrumental in the discovery of the

text: Van Allen radiation belt

text: s around Earth by

text: Explorer 1

text: , and have detailed the

text: magnetic fields

text: of the

text: Earth

text: Moon

text: Sun

text: Mars

text: Venus

text: and other planets. There are ongoing missions using magnetometers, including attempts to define the shape and activity of

text: Saturn

text: 's core.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are some examples of scientific satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Magnetometers are used aboard spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: attitude sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a planet: Earth, Moon, Sun, Mars or Venus?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a use of Spacecraft magnetometers?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: exploratory and observation satellites or communications satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Magnetometers are among the most widely used scientific instruments in what?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a use of magnetometers?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Van Allen radiation belts

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Van Allen radiation belts

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: attitude sensing.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: exploratory and observation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: attitude sensing.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: observation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Van Allen radiation belts around Earth by Explorer 1,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: attitude sensing.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Van Allen radiation belts

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: attitude sensing.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Van Allen radiation belts

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Van Allen radiation belts

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth, Moon, Sun, Mars, Venus and other planets.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: magnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Spacecraft magnetometers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: magnetic fields

text: ROBUSTA-1B (Radiation on Bipolar Test for University Satellite Application) is a nano-satellite (Cubesat) scientific experiment developed by the University of Montpellier students, a successor to the ROBUSTA satellite, which was launched in February 2012 and lost soon after.

text: ROBUSTA-1B (Radiation on Bipolar Test for University Satellite Application) is a nano-satellite (

text: Cubesat

text: ) scientific experiment developed by the

text: University of Montpellier

text: students, a successor to the

text: ROBUSTA

text: satellite, which was launched in February 2012 and lost soon after.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radiation on bipolar test

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ROBUSTA-1B was launched in February 2012

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does ROBUSTA-1B travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is ROBUSTA-1B?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does ROBUSTA-1B stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is ROBUSTA-1B?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is ROBUSTA-1B?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does ROBUSTA-1B detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: bipolar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: bipolar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ROBUSTA

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ROBUSTA

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ROBUSTA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radiation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific experiment

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: lost soon after.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific experiment

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: ROBUSTA-1B (Radiation on Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2012

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ROBUSTA satellite, which was launched in February 2012

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Bipolar Test for University Satellite Application)

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ROBUSTA satellite, which was launched in February 2012

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Bipolar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ROBUSTA-1B

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific experiment

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite Application) is a nano-satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: University of Montpellier students,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: (Radiation

text: Orbit spectrum is nothing but spectrum which become available due to placement of satellites in orbit. This orbit spectrum or more commonly called as satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country. In order to ensure optimum utilization of orbit spectrum the national administrations of countries worldwide undertake regular monitoring exercises. It is this orbit spectrum which is being used by different service providers to impart satellite based broadcasting, telecommunication & metrological services. To ensure good quality of services to millions of users it is necessary that this orbit spectrum should be used by service providers as per terms and conditions approved by the Government. Regulatory measures are required to be enforced for efficient and legal usage of spectrum. This practice of regulating the spectrum within the limits of permissions or licenses is considered to be a part of spectrum management.

text: Orbit spectrum is nothing but spectrum which become available due to placement of satellites in orbit. This orbit spectrum or more commonly called as satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country. In order to ensure optimum utilization of orbit spectrum the national administrations of countries worldwide undertake regular monitoring exercises. It is this orbit spectrum which is being used by different service providers to impart satellite based broadcasting, telecommunication & metrological services. To ensure good quality of services to millions of users it is necessary that this orbit spectrum should be used by service providers as per terms and conditions approved by the Government. Regulatory measures are required to be enforced for efficient and legal usage of spectrum. This practice of regulating the spectrum within the limits of permissions or licenses is considered to be a part of spectrum management.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a service provider?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Regulatory measures are required to be enforced

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: regular monitoring exercises

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a use of orbit spectrum?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not an example of orbit spectrum?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of orbit spectrum?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: metrological

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: spectrum management

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite based broadcasting, telecommunication & metrological services.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitoring exercises.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite based broadcasting, telecommunication & metrological services.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite based broadcasting, telecommunication & metrological services.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite spectrum

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite spectrum is a limited and precious natural resource for every country.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: broadcasting, telecommunication & metrological services.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Orbit spectrum

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: spectrum management.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Orbit spectrum

text: For many small satellites it is desirable to be the primary payload and be placed into the orbit desired, as opposed to being a secondary payload placed in a compromise orbit. For example, Pegasus launches from equatorial launch sites can put spacecraft in orbits avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly (a high radiation region over the South Atlantic Ocean) which is desirable for many scientific spacecraft.  Though more expensive than satellites launched as secondary cargoes on larger launchers, Pegasus offers these benefits.

text: For many small satellites it is desirable to be the primary payload and be placed into the orbit desired, as opposed to being a secondary payload placed in a compromise orbit. For example, Pegasus launches from equatorial launch sites can put spacecraft in orbits avoiding the

text: South Atlantic Anomaly

text: (a high radiation region over the South Atlantic Ocean) which is desirable for many scientific spacecraft.  Though more expensive than satellites launched as secondary cargoes on larger launchers, Pegasus offers these benefits.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is a high radiation region over the South Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: secondary payload placed in a compromise orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbits avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The South Atlantic Anomaly is a high radiation region over what ocean?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Pegasus

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: An orbital radio

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit desired

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: South Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Pegasus

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: high radiation region

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: primary payload and be placed into the orbit desired,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: orbits avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: secondary payload placed in a compromise orbit.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbits avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: orbit desired,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: For many small satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: equatorial launch sites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Pegasus

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: compromise orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Pegasus

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbits avoiding the South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: compromise orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Pegasus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: small satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: South Atlantic Anomaly

text: After the daily RASSN runs had been checked, one element correction run was made using the Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections (SGPDC) program.  This automation was a definite improvement on the manual data plotting done at Project Space Track in 1960.  In those days, the DOA would plot data points showing the difference in the time the satellite crossed the equator versus the current ephemeris prediction (on the ordinate) against the time of observation (on the abscissa).  He would manually sketch a line as a best estimate of the fit to the data and choose a few points on either side of the line.  He then filled out a form with these data points.  The form was used to input the data at the IBM 709 computer (earlier the IBM 610), which ran a least squares fit and produced improved orbital elements.

text: After the daily RASSN runs had been checked, one element correction run was made using the Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections (SGPDC) program.  This automation was a definite improvement on the manual data plotting done at Project Space Track in 1960.  In those days, the DOA would plot data points showing the difference in the time the satellite crossed the equator versus the current ephemeris prediction (on the ordinate) against the time of observation (on the abscissa).  He would manually sketch a line as a best estimate of the fit to the data and choose a few points on either side of the line.  He then filled out a form with these data points.  The form was used to input the data at the IBM 709 computer (earlier the IBM 610), which ran a least squares fit and produced improved orbital elements.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the difference in the time the satellite crossed the equator

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: manual data plotting

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: corrections

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How was the data plotted?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: polar or equator

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: did the DOA plot data points showing the difference in the time the satellite crossed the equator

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line: latitude, longitude or orbital elements?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: RASSN

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: RASSN

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: RASSN

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time the satellite crossed the equator

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: time the satellite crossed the equator

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: manual data plotting done at Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: element correction

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: manual data plotting

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: ephemeris prediction

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: improved orbital elements.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data points

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: RASSN

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ephemeris

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite General Perturbations Differential Corrections

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital elements.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite crossed the equator

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Project Space Track

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time the satellite crossed the equator

text: The SUPARCO negotiated with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for the launch of the satellite and approval required from the United States Government for the launch of the Badr-I.  The Air Force Strategic Command decided to fly the satellite by using one of its C-130 aircraft in 1986 to Florida, United States. The Delta 3000 was selected by NASA's administration as its launch vehicle. Preparation was made and its crew and satellite was stored at the aircraft, however, it was delayed due to unknown reasons. The Badr-I was never shipped to United States and its launch was delayed for until next four years. As aftermath of the Challenger disaster in 1986, the United States Government and NASA had halt all the flights of the rockets carrying spacecraft and satellite payloads until the investigations were thoroughly completed. The satellite was stored at the Instrumentation Laboratories (IL) and SUPARCO began to negotiate with other space powers. In 1990, representatives of Chinese government offered Government of Pakistan to launch the satellite on one of its Long March Rockets and its facility. SUPARCO did not want to wait any longer, therefore, the Air Force Strategic Command flew the satellite, in sub-assembly form, to People's Republic of China. The satellite was re-assembled by Air Force Strategic Command and Suparco's official who visited the Xichang Satellite Launch Center. The satellite was load at the Launch Area 2 and final preparations were made. The Chinese Government used Long March 2E, a three-stage orbital carrier rocket designed to commercial communications satellites, to launch the Badr-I who also took its first maiden flight with the launch of Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

text: The

entity_name: Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission

text: SUPARCO

text: negotiated with the

text: National Aeronautics and Space Administration

text: (NASA) for the launch of the satellite and approval required from the

text: United States Government

text: for the launch of the Badr-I.  The

text: Air Force Strategic Command

text: decided to fly the satellite by using one of its

text: aircraft in 1986 to Florida, United States. The

text: Delta 3000

text: was selected by NASA's administration as its launch vehicle. Preparation was made and its crew and satellite was stored at the aircraft, however, it was delayed due to unknown reasons. The Badr-I was never shipped to United States and its launch was delayed for until next four years. As aftermath of the

text: Challenger disaster

text: in 1986, the United States Government and NASA had halt all the flights of the rockets carrying spacecraft and satellite payloads until the investigations were thoroughly completed. The satellite was stored at the Instrumentation Laboratories (IL) and SUPARCO began to negotiate with other space powers. In 1990, representatives of

text: Chinese government

text: offered Government of Pakistan to launch the satellite on one of its

text: Long March Rockets

text: and its facility. SUPARCO did not want to wait any longer, therefore, the

text: Air Force Strategic Command

text: flew the satellite, in sub-assembly form, to People's Republic of China. The satellite was re-assembled by Air Force Strategic Command and Suparco's official who visited the

text: Xichang Satellite Launch Center

text: . The satellite was load at the

text: Launch Area 2

text: and final preparations were made. The Chinese Government used

text: Long March 2E

text: , a three-stage orbital carrier rocket designed to commercial communications satellites, to launch the Badr-I who also took its first maiden flight with the launch of Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital carrier rocket

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Badr-I was never shipped to United States

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years passed between the launch of the Badr-I and the launch of the Badr-I?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the Badr-I have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, a geostationary orbit or a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which happened first, the launch of Badr-I or the launch of Badr-I?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a polar orbit: north, south, or both?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites:

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: satellite images or satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after the launch of the Badr-I was the launch of the Badr-I?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Badr-I

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: commercial communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Aeronautics and Space Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Which happened first, the launch of Badr-I or the launch of Badr-I?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: commercial communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: three-stage orbital carrier rocket designed to commercial communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: commercial communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Florida, United States.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Badr-I.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: People's Republic of China.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Long March 2E,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: China.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: People's Republic of China.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Badr-I.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Badr-I in 16 July 1990.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Badr-I.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Long March Rockets

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (NASA)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: three-stage orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Badr-I

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Long March 2E, a three-stage orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Badr-I.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Long March Rockets

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: (NASA)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Badr-I

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Badr-I.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Challenger disaster

text: Starting in the early 1930s, single-beam sounders were used to make bathymetry maps. Today, multibeam echosounders (MBES) are typically used, which use hundreds of very narrow adjacent beams arranged in a fan-like swath of typically 90 to 170 degrees across.  The tightly packed array of narrow individual beams provides very high angular resolution and accuracy.  In general a wide swath, which is depth dependent, allows a boat to map more seafloor in less time than a single-beam echosounder by making fewer passes.  The beams update many times per second (typically 0.1-50 Hz depending on water depth), allowing faster boat speed while maintaining 100% coverage of the seafloor.  Attitude sensors allow for the correction of the boat's roll and pitch on the ocean surface, and a gyrocompass provides accurate heading information to correct for vessel yaw.  (Most modern MBES systems use an integrated motion-sensor and position system that measures yaw as well as the other dynamics and position.)  A boat-mounted Global Positioning System (GPS) (or other Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)) positions the soundings with respect to the surface of the earth.  Sound speed profiles (speed of sound in water as a function of depth) of the water column correct for refraction or "ray-bending" of the sound waves owing to non-uniform water column characteristics such as temperature, conductivity, and pressure.  A computer system processes all the data, correcting for all of the above factors as well as for the angle of each individual beam.  The resulting sounding measurements are then processed either manually, semi-automatically or automatically (in limited circumstances) to produce a map of the area.   a number of different outputs are generated, including a sub-set of the original measurements that satisfy some conditions (e.g., most representative likely soundings, shallowest in a region, etc.) or integrated Digital Terrain Models (DTM) (e.g., a regular or irregular grid of points connected into a surface). Historically, selection of measurements was more common in hydrographic applications while DTM construction was used for engineering surveys, geology, flow modeling, etc.  Since ca. 2003-2005, DTMs have become more accepted in hydrographic practice.

text: Starting in the early 1930s, single-beam sounders were used to make bathymetry maps. Today,

text: multibeam echosounder

text: s (MBES) are typically used, which use hundreds of very narrow adjacent beams arranged in a fan-like

text: swath

text: of typically 90 to 170 degrees across.  The tightly packed array of narrow individual beams provides very high

text: angular resolution

text: and accuracy.  In general a wide swath, which is depth dependent, allows a boat to map more seafloor in less time than a single-beam echosounder by making fewer passes.  The beams update many times per second (typically 0.1-50

text: Hz

text: depending on water depth), allowing faster boat speed while maintaining 100% coverage of the seafloor.  Attitude sensors allow for the correction of the boat's

text: roll and pitch

text: on the ocean surface, and a gyrocompass provides accurate heading information to correct for vessel

text: yaw

text: .  (Most modern MBES systems use an integrated motion-sensor and position system that measures yaw as well as the other dynamics and position.)  A boat-mounted

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) (or other Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)) positions the soundings with respect to the surface of the earth.  Sound speed profiles (speed of sound in water as a function of depth) of the water column correct for refraction or "ray-bending" of the sound waves owing to non-uniform water column characteristics such as temperature, conductivity, and pressure.  A computer system processes all the data, correcting for all of the above factors as well as for the angle of each individual beam.  The resulting sounding measurements are then processed either manually, semi-automatically or automatically (in limited circumstances) to produce a map of the area.   a number of different outputs are generated, including a sub-set of the original measurements that satisfy some conditions (e.g., most representative likely soundings, shallowest in a region, etc.) or integrated

text: Digital Terrain Models

text: (DTM) (e.g., a regular or irregular grid of points connected into a surface). Historically, selection of measurements was more common in

text: hydrographic

text: applications while DTM construction was used for engineering surveys, geology, flow modeling, etc.  Since ca. 2003-2005, DTMs have become more accepted in hydrographic practice.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DTM construction was used for engineering surveys

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positioning the soundings with respect to the surface of the earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What are the most common outputs of a computer system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Soundings

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: D

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DTM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: surface of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: boat-mounted Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: soundings with respect to the surface of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positions the soundings with respect to the surface of the earth.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: produce a map of the area.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sound speed profiles

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS))

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: automatically

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: selection of measurements was more common in hydrographic applications

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sound speed profiles

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: A computer system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: manually,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS))

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: sounding measurements

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: manually,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: manually,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: soundings

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: manually,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: hydrographic applications

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: soundings

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: integrated Digital Terrain Models

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: soundings

text: If a geosynchronous satellite's orbit is not exactly aligned with the Earth's equator, the orbit is known as an inclined orbit.  It will appear (when viewed by someone on the ground) to oscillate daily around a fixed point. As the angle between the orbit and the equator decreases, the magnitude of this oscillation becomes smaller; when the orbit lies entirely over the equator in a circular orbit, the satellite remains stationary relative to the Earth's surface – it is said to be geostationary.

text: If a geosynchronous satellite's orbit is not exactly aligned with the Earth's

text: equator

text: , the orbit is known as an

text: inclined orbit

text: .  It will appear (when viewed by someone on the ground) to oscillate daily around a fixed point. As the angle between the orbit and the equator decreases, the magnitude of this oscillation becomes smaller; when the orbit lies entirely over the equator in a circular orbit, the satellite remains stationary relative to the Earth's surface – it is said to be geostationary.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth's atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: an inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stationary relative to the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the orbit lies entirely over the equator in a circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circular orbit,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stationary relative to the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: the orbit lies entirely over the equator

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: If a geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: the satellite remains stationary relative to the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: aligned with the Earth's equator,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: inclined orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth's equator,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth's equator,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: circular

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: circular

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: when the orbit lies entirely over the equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's equator,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous satellite's

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's equator,

text: In 1984, Salim Mehmud quickly launched the Badr satellite program. The development and the construction of Badr-1, Pakistan's first domestically-built digital communication satellite, was started. A small team of SUPARCO scientists and engineers who had studied and trained in University of Surrey were the part of the university's UO-9, UO-11 and UO-22 hamsats miniature satellite development and program, began the development of the satellite. Mehmud, then briefed the General Zia and suggested to launch the satellite from Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle. However, having found difficulties in SLV-required technology, the idea of Pakistani SLV was postponed and later was cancelled. Mehmud retired from SUPARCO in 1989 as a chief scientist and was transferred in DESTO. In 1990, Badr-1 was finally launched via Long March 2E rocket from Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

text: In 1984, Salim Mehmud quickly launched the

text: Badr satellite program

text: . The development and the construction of

text: , Pakistan's first

text: domestically

text: -built

text: digital communication satellite

text: , was started. A small team of

text: SUPARCO

text: scientists and engineers who had studied and trained in

text: University of Surrey

text: were the part of the university's

text: and

text: hamsat

text: s miniature

text: satellite

text: development and program, began the development of the satellite. Mehmud, then briefed the

text: General Zia

text: and suggested to launch the satellite from Pakistani

text: Satellite Launch Vehicle

text: . However, having found difficulties in

text: SLV

text: -required technology, the idea of Pakistani SLV was postponed and later was cancelled. Mehmud retired from

text: SUPARCO

text: in 1989 as a chief scientist and was transferred in

entity_name: Defence Science and Technology Organization (Pakistan)

text: DESTO

text: . In 1990,

text: was finally launched via

text: Long March 2E

text: rocket from

text: Xichang Satellite Launch Center

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Hamsats miniature satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Pakistani SLV was postponed and later was cancelled

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: digital communication

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after Badr-1 was launched did Mehmud retire from SUPARCO?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Hamsats miniature satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after Badr-1 was launched did Mehmud retire from SUPARCO?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after Badr-1 was launched did Mehmud retire from SUPARCO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SUPARCO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: hamsat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Hamsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Hamsat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: digital communication

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Badr-1

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: DESTO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: digital communication

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Badr-1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DESTO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communication satellite,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: domestically-built digital communication satellite,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communication

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: UO-9, UO-11 and UO-22

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SUPARCO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: UO-22

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: hamsats

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: hamsats

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: digital communication satellite,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Xichang Satellite Launch Center.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SUPARCO

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: digital communication

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SUPARCO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Pakistani Satellite Launch Vehicle.

text: In 1946 he returned to the U.S. Weather Bureau, becoming Chief of the Scientific Services division. As head researcher, Dr. Wexler encouraged a study into the atmospheres of planets other than the Earth. He is particularly noted for his work on the use of satellites for meteorological purposes, the development of the TIROS-1—the world's first weather satellite. Science fiction author and futurist, Arthur C. Clarke, had been following Wexler's work on hurricanes in the 40s and wrote to Wexler to ask for his thoughts on Clarke's idea of using an artificial satellite to study weather patterns from space. This put Wexler on a path that would eventually lead to the launch of TIROS-1 in 1960. He also studied the use of computers for weather prediction and modification.

text: In 1946 he returned to the U.S. Weather Bureau, becoming Chief of the Scientific Services division. As head researcher, Dr. Wexler encouraged a study into the atmospheres of planets other than the

text: Earth

text: . He is particularly noted for his work on the use of

text: satellite

text: s for meteorological purposes, the development of the

text: —the world's first weather satellite.

text: Science fiction

text: author and

text: futurist

text: Arthur C. Clarke

text: , had been following Wexler's work on hurricanes in the 40s and wrote to Wexler to ask for his thoughts on Clarke's idea of using an artificial satellite to study weather patterns from space. This put Wexler on a path that would eventually lead to the launch of TIROS-1 in 1960. He also studied the use of computers for weather prediction and modification.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for meteorological purposes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TIROS-1

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: meteorological purposes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What did Wexler study for weather prediction and modification?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a last name?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a use of satellites for meteorological purposes?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Weather Bureau

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: TIROS-1

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TIROS-1

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TIROS-1

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TIROS-1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Weather Bureau

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological purposes

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Wexler

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: meteorological purposes,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: TIROS-1—the world's first weather satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: study weather patterns from space.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: weather prediction and modification.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: meteorological purposes,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: TIROS-1—the world's first weather satellite.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: TIROS-1—the world's first weather satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: use of satellites for meteorological purposes,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: TIROS-1—the world's first weather satellite.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: He also studied the use of computers for weather prediction and modification.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: meteorological purposes,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S. Weather Bureau,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: atmospheres of planets other than the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns from space.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: TIROS-1—the world's first weather satellite.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: U.S. Weather Bureau,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological purposes,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TIROS-1—the

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather patterns from space.

text: The Thorad-Agena was an American expendable launch system, derived from the Thor and Delta rockets. The first stage of the rocket was a stretched Thor variant named "Long Tank Thrust Augmented Thor".  The Long Tank Thor first stage was later adopted by NASA's Delta program for its "Thrust Augmented Improved Delta", which first flew in 1968. The second stage was the Agena-D, which had already been used in conjunction with the standard configuration Thor, as the Thor-Agena. Three Castor rockets would be used as boosters. Most launches carried Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites, particularly spacecraft of the KH-4 series, however some scientific and technology development satellites were also flown, mostly towards the end of the program.

text: The Thorad-Agena was an

text: American

text: expendable launch system

text: , derived from the

text: Thor

text: and

text: Delta

text: rocket

text: s. The first stage of the rocket was a stretched Thor variant named "Long Tank Thrust Augmented Thor".  The Long Tank Thor first stage was later adopted by NASA's Delta program for its "Thrust Augmented Improved Delta", which first flew in 1968. The second stage was the

text: Agena-D

text: , which had already been used in conjunction with the standard configuration Thor, as the

text: Thor-Agena

text: . Three

text: Castor rocket

text: s would be used as

text: boosters

text: . Most launches carried

text: Corona

text: (KeyHole)

text: reconnaissance satellite

text: s, particularly spacecraft of the KH-4 series, however some scientific and technology development satellites were also flown, mostly towards the end of the program.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites were used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many Castor rockets were used as boosters?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after the launch of the Thorad-Agena was the Thorad-Agena launched?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Thorad-Agena

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Castor rockets would be used as boosters?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: KeyHole

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Keyhole

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: KeyHole

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Corona

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific and technology development satellites

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: some scientific and technology development satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "Thrust Augmented Improved Delta", which first flew in 1968.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: (KeyHole)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: (KeyHole)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: scientific and technology development satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technology development

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Corona (KeyHole) reconnaissance satellites,

text: Global positioning systems based on systems of satellites provides a spatial navigation sytstem on the globe allowing electronic receivers to determine their location in the 3-dimensional coordinate system of longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

text: Global positioning systems

text: based on systems of satellites provides a spatial

text: navigation

text: sytstem on the globe allowing electronic receivers to determine their location in the 3-dimensional coordinate system of longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites orbiting at the same time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: allowing electronic receivers to determine their location

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to find a location on a map

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: global positioning systems based on systems of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many meters is the satellite able to see?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: longitude

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few kilometers

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: electronic receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: electronic receivers to determine their location

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global positioning systems based on systems of satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global positioning systems based on systems of satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 3-dimensional coordinate system of longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 3-dimensional coordinate system of longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: electronic receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within meter scale.

text: The system is being developed as part of the ARTES 7 programme and is intended to be an independent, European satellite system that reduces time delays in the transmission of large quantities of data. The programme is similar to the American Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System that was set up to support the Space Shuttle—but EDRS will use a new generation Laser Communication Terminal (LCT) technology. The laser terminal transmits 1.8 Gbit/s across 45,000 km, the distance of a LEO-GEO link. Such a terminal was successfully tested during in-orbit verification between the German radar satellite TerraSAR-X and the American NFIRE satellite.  It is also embarked on the commercial telecommunication satellite Alphasat to perform further system- and operational service demonstrations and in the operational sentinel satellites part of the European Copernicus Programme.

text: The system is being developed as part of the

text: ARTES

text: 7 programme and is intended to be an independent, European satellite system that reduces time delays in the transmission of large quantities of data. The programme is similar to the American

text: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

text: that was set up to support the Space Shuttle—but EDRS will use a new generation Laser Communication Terminal (LCT) technology. The laser terminal transmits 1.8 Gbit/s across 45,000 km, the distance of a LEO-GEO link. Such a terminal was successfully tested during in-orbit verification between the German radar satellite

text: TerraSAR-X

text: and the American

text: NFIRE

text: satellite.  It is also embarked on the commercial telecommunication satellite

text: Alphasat

text: to perform further system- and operational service demonstrations and in the operational sentinel satellites part of the European

text: Copernicus Programme

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the European Copernicus Programme?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LEO-GEO link

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reduces time delays

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the distance of a LEO-GEO link?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does Alphasat have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the distance of a LEO-GEO link?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can the GPS system have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: What is the distance of a LEO-GEO link

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites are in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: TerraSAR-X

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the European Copernicus Programme?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ARTES 7

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Copernicus

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: TerraSAR

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: EDRS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Copernicus

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 45,000 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NFIRE

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EDRS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: LEO-GEO link.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: European Copernicus Programme.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Space Shuttle—but

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: sentinel

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: radar satellite TerraSAR-X

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: radar satellite TerraSAR-X

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: ARTES 7

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: ARTES 7

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: European satellite system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: radar satellite TerraSAR-X

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: time delays in the transmission of large quantities of data.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: sentinel satellites part of the European Copernicus

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: LEO-GEO link.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: American Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Space Shuttle—but

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: sentinel satellites part of the European Copernicus

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar satellite TerraSAR-X

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: EDRS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: LEO-GEO link.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LEO-GEO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EDRS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time delays in the transmission of large quantities of data.

text: There are two separation systems for the FASTRAC satellites, both designed and manufactured by Planetary Systems Corporation (PSC), which will be used to separate the satellites in their stacked configuration from the Launch Vehicle and then to separate the two satellites while they are in orbit.  The PSC Lightband Separation System is composed of two spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

text: There are two separation systems for the FASTRAC satellites, both designed and manufactured by Planetary Systems Corporation (PSC), which will be used to separate the satellites in their stacked configuration from the Launch Vehicle and then to separate the two satellites while they are in orbit.  The PSC Lightband Separation System is composed of two spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: stacked configuration

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: FASTRAC satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: separation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The separation systems for the FASTRAC satellites are composed of two spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite: FASTRAC satellites, or geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the PSC Lightband Separation System consist of?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FASTRAC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Lightband

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: fastrac

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Lightband

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: stacked configuration

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: stacked configuration from the Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to separate the satellites in their stacked configuration from the Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: two spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: two spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: There are two separation systems for the FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: There are two separation systems for the FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: There are two separation systems for the FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FASTRAC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Lightband

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: FASTRAC

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Lightband Separation System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: PSC Lightband Separation System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: FASTRAC

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: FASTRAC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: spring-loaded rings and a motorized release mechanism.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FASTRAC satellites,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit.

text: Using stereotaxy neurosurgeons can approach a minute target in the brain through a minimal opening. This is used in functional neurosurgery where electrodes are implanted or gene therapy is instituted with high level of accuracy as in the case of Parkinson's disease or Alzheimer's disease. Using the combination method of open and stereotactic surgery, intraventricular hemorrhages can potentially be evacuated successfully. Conventional surgery using image guidance technologies is also becoming common and is referred to as surgical navigation, computer assisted surgery, navigated surgery, stereotactic navigation. Similar to a car or mobile Global Positioning System (GPS), image guided surgery systems, like Curve Image Guided Surgery and StealthStation, use cameras or electromagnetic fields to capture and relay the patient’s anatomy and the surgeon’s precise movements in relation to the patient, to computer monitors in the operating room. These sophisticated computerized systems are used before and during surgery to help orient the surgeon with three-dimensional images of the patient’s anatomy including the tumor.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a stationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can be used to help orient the surgeon with three-dimensional images?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: image guided surgery systems

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to capture and relay the patient’s anatomy

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a surgeon navigate a surgery?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Curve Image Guided Surgery and StealthStation

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of surgery using image guidance technologies?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How is stereotactic navigation different from GPS?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is a Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: StealthStation

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computerized systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: image guided surgery systems, like Curve Image Guided Surgery

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: three-dimensional images of the patient’s anatomy including the tumor.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Using stereotaxy

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Using stereotaxy

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: electromagnetic fields

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: The Mozhayets 5 was a Russian satellite launched on Thursday, 27 October 2005.  Manufactured by AO Polyot and Mozhaisky Military Space Academy the satellite's purpose was to carry a set of scientific equipment for studying the effects of outer space factors on the operation of microelectronic devices and onboard computers.

text: The Mozhayets 5 was a

text: Russia

text: n satellite launched on Thursday, 27 October 2005.  Manufactured by AO Polyot and

text: Mozhaisky Military Space Academy

text: the satellite's purpose was to carry a set of scientific equipment for studying the effects of outer space factors on the operation of microelectronic devices and onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for studying the effects of outer space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Mozhayets 5 was a Russian satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: carrying a set of scientific equipment for studying the effects of outer space factors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Mozhayets 5 was launched on what date?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does Mozhayets 5 have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does the Mozhayets 5 have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years after the launch of the Mozhayets 5 was the satellite launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after the launch of the Mozhayets 5 was it launched?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Mozhayets 5 was a Russian satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What was the satellite's purpose?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many days after the launch of the Mozhayets 5 was it launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What was the purpose of the Mozhayets 5?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a radio receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: onboard computers

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: effects of outer space factors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: effects

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite launched on Thursday, 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: studying the effects of outer space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: studying the effects of outer space factors

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: studying the effects of outer space factors

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Mozhayets 5

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Russian satellite launched on Thursday, 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Russian satellite launched on Thursday, 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: microelectronic devices and onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Mozhayets 5

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: outer space

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Mozhayets 5

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Space Academy

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 2005.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: outer space

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microelectronic devices and onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: effects of outer space factors on the operation of microelectronic devices

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 27 October 2005.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: microelectronic devices and onboard computers.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the effects of outer space factors

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: outer space

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: AO Polyot and Mozhaisky Military Space Academy

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: effects of outer space factors

text: Communications were handled via HF (shortwave) amateur radio between the skiers and support stations on and near the Arctic Ocean, and headquarters in Moscow and Ottawa. Special amateur radio call signs, CI8UA and EXOVE, were allocated for the expedition; and prefixes, CI8 and EX, for the support stations. The University of Surrey's orbiting space satellite UoSAT-OSCAR-11 was used to relay the position of the group, using the on-board Digitalker, (a computer speech synthesizer).  At this time, before the advent of GPS, the position of the group was obtained by celestial measurements made by skiers themselves, and by using a beacon or Emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT) to send signals to be picked up by one of the COSPAS and SARSAT 'Search and Rescue' satellites when it flies overhead. Like the UoSAT satellite, they are in Low Earth Orbit (LEO), flying over the poles every 95–98 minutes. The position is calculated by command and tracking stations in Moscow and Canada, using the on-board stored date and time of the signal, and the measured Doppler effect, (a shift in frequency due to the relative velocity between the beacon and the satellite). The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude, because this would require special receivers and computers. Once processed, the data was sent directly to the skiers via shortwave amateur radio, (radio propagation conditions permitting), and by telex or shortwave radio (digital packet radio or voice) to the UoSAT command station at the University of Surrey in Guildford, Surrey, UK. There the information was subsequently loaded into the UoSAT-OSCAR-11 Digitalker. To listen to the satellite, the skiers carried ICOM u2AT handhelds, which were donated by ICOM and tested at very low temperatures, (-50 °C).

text: Communications were handled via

text: HF (shortwave)

text: amateur radio

text: between the skiers and support stations on and near the

text: Arctic Ocean

text: , and headquarters in

text: Moscow

text: and

text: Ottawa

text: . Special amateur radio

text: call signs

text: , CI8UA and EXOVE, were allocated for the expedition; and prefixes, CI8 and EX, for the support stations. The University of Surrey's orbiting space satellite

text: was used to relay the position of the group, using the on-board

text: Digitalker

text: , (a computer speech synthesizer).  At this time, before the advent of GPS, the position of the group was obtained by

text: celestial

text: measurements made by skiers themselves, and by using a beacon or

text: Emergency Locator Transmitter

text: (ELT) to send signals to be picked up by one of the

text: COSPAS and SARSAT

text: 'Search and Rescue' satellites when it flies overhead. Like the UoSAT satellite, they are in

text: Low Earth Orbit (LEO)

text: , flying over the poles every 95–98 minutes. The position is calculated by command and tracking stations in Moscow and Canada, using the on-board stored date and time of the signal, and the measured

text: Doppler effect

text: , (a shift in frequency due to the relative velocity between the beacon and the satellite). The skiers could not do the translation to

text: degrees longitude and latitude

text: , because this would require special receivers and computers. Once processed, the data was sent directly to the skiers via shortwave amateur radio, (

text: radio propagation

text: conditions permitting), and by

text: telex

text: or shortwave radio (digital

text: packet radio

text: or voice) to the UoSAT command station at the

text: University of Surrey

text: in Guildford, Surrey, UK. There the information was subsequently loaded into the

text: Digitalker. To listen to the satellite, the skiers carried ICOM u2AT handhelds, which were donated by ICOM and tested at very low temperatures, (-50 °C).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to relay the position of the group

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: relay the position of the group

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How was the position of the group calculated?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do the satellites fly?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low Earth Orbit (LEO)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many hours does the UoSAT satellite fly over the poles every 95–98 minutes?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many times does the UoSAT satellite fly over the poles every 95–98 minutes?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What was the name of the satellite that was used to relay the position of the group?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How is the position of the group obtained by celestial measurements made by skiers themselves?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What would require special receivers and computers?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: COSPAS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: COSPAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: COSPAS and SARSAT

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 95–98 minutes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: COSPAS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the position of the group

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: HF

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: relative velocity

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: COSPAS and SARSAT 'Search and Rescue' satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to relay the position of the group,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Canada,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: translation to degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Low Earth Orbit (LEO),

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Moscow and Canada,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: every 95–98 minutes.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: translation to degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: UK.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The skiers could not do the translation to degrees longitude and latitude,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: on-board stored date and time of the signal,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: COSPAS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite).

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: UoSAT-OSCAR-11 Digitalker.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The skiers

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Earth Orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: COSPAS and SARSAT

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: date and time of the signal, and the measured Doppler effect,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite).

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The skiers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler effect,

text: Satellite communications are becoming more common on cruising boats.  Many boats are now equipped with satellite telephone systems; however, these systems can be expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas. Many cruisers still use short wave maritime SSB and amateur radio, which has no running costs. These radios provide two-way voice communications, can receive weather fax graphics or GRIB files via a laptop computer, and with a compatible modem (e.g. PACTOR) can send and receive email at very slow speed. Such emails are usually limited to basic communication using plain text, without HTML formatting or attachments.

text: Satellite communication

text: s are becoming more common on cruising boats.  Many boats are now equipped with

text: satellite telephone

text: systems; however, these systems can be expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas. Many cruisers still use

text: short wave

text: maritime

text: SSB

text: and

text: amateur radio

text: , which has no running costs. These radios provide two-way voice communications, can receive weather fax graphics or

text: GRIB

text: files via a laptop computer, and with a compatible modem (e.g.

text: PACTOR

text: ) can send and receive email at very slow speed. Such emails are usually limited to basic communication using plain text, without

text: HTML

text: formatting or attachments.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite telephone systems

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of communications are becoming more common on cruising boats

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: can be expensive to use

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communication: SSB, PACTOR, or amateur radio?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: may operate only in certain areas

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellite communications?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: cruising

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GRIB

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GRIB

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GRIB

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: amateur radio

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: these systems can be expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: weather fax graphics or GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Satellite communications are becoming more common on cruising boats.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: these systems can be expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: these systems can be expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: these systems can be expensive to use, and may operate only in certain areas.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: weather fax graphics or GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GRIB

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: cruising boats.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite telephone systems;

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather fax graphics or GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: short wave maritime SSB and amateur radio,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GRIB files

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather

text: NOAA has at least two polar-orbiting meteorological satellites in orbit at all times, with one satellite crossing the equator in the early morning and early evening and the other crossing the equator in the afternoon and late evening. The primary sensor on board both satellites is the AVHRR instrument. Morning-satellite data are most commonly used for land studies, while data from both satellites are used for atmosphere and ocean studies. Together they provide twice-daily global coverage, and ensure that data for any region of the earth are no more than six hours old. The swath width, the width of the area on the Earth's surface that the satellite can "see", is approximately 2,500 kilometers (~1,540 mi). The satellites orbit between 833 or 870 kilometers (+/− 19 kilometers, 516–541 miles) above the surface of the Earth.

text: NOAA has at least two

text: polar-orbiting

text: meteorological satellites in orbit at all times, with one satellite crossing the equator in the early morning and early evening and the other crossing the equator in the afternoon and late evening. The primary sensor on board both satellites is the AVHRR instrument. Morning-satellite data are most commonly used for land studies, while data from both satellites are used for atmosphere and ocean studies. Together they provide twice-daily global coverage, and ensure that data for any region of the earth are no more than six hours old. The swath width, the width of the area on the Earth's surface that the satellite can "see", is approximately 2,500 kilometers (~1,540 mi). The satellites orbit between 833 or 870 kilometers (+/− 19 kilometers, 516–541 miles) above the surface of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 870 kilometers (+/ 19 kilometers, 516–541 miles) above the surface of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Morning-satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: NOAA has at least two polar-orbiting meteorological satellites in orbit at all times

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: ensure that data for any region of the earth are no more than six hours old

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What are the satellites used for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbit between 833 or 870 kilometers +/ 19 kilometers, 516–541 miles

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the primary sensor on board both satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 516–541 miles

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the primary sensor on board both satellites?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Morning-satellite data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AVHRR

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: land studies

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 516–541 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: AVHRR

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: AVHRR

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: between 833 or 870 kilometers

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Morning-satellite data are most commonly used for land studies,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: polar-orbiting meteorological satellites in orbit at all times,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: data for any region of the earth are no more than six hours old.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 2,500 kilometers (<unk>1,540 mi).

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: atmosphere and ocean studies.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 833 or 870 kilometers

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar-orbiting meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 516–541 miles) above the surface of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar-orbiting meteorological satellites in orbit at all times,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2,500 kilometers (<unk>1,540 mi).

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Morning-satellite data

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 2,500 kilometers (<unk>1,540 mi).

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 833 or 870 kilometers

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 2,500 kilometers (<unk>1,540 mi).

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: AVHRR

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Morning-satellite data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: twice-daily

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AVHRR instrument.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: AVHRR

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: land studies,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 833 or 870 kilometers

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: atmosphere and ocean studies.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: two polar-orbiting meteorological satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The swath width,

text: The Global Positioning System can also be used for clock synchronization. The accuracy of GPS time signals is ±10 ns and is second only to the atomic clocks upon which they are based.

text: The

text: Global Positioning System

text: can also be used for clock synchronization. The accuracy of GPS time signals is ±10 ns and is second only to the atomic clocks upon which they are based.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: accuracy of GPS time signals

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for clock synchronization

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: clock synchronization

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: clock synchronization

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used for clock synchronization

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The accuracy of GPS time signals is  10 ns

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: clock synchronization

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 10 ns

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS time signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 10 ns

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: clocks

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: The accuracy of GPS time signals is <unk>10 ns

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: clock synchronization.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: clock synchronization.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: clock synchronization.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Global Positioning System can also be used for clock synchronization.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Global Positioning System can also be used for clock synchronization.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Global Positioning System can also be used for clock synchronization.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clocks

text: Another consideration was that the Navy proposal used civilian sounding rockets rather than military missiles, which were considered inappropriate for peaceful scientific exploration. What went unstated at the time was that the U.S. already had a covert satellite program underway, WS-117, which was developing the ability to launch spy satellites using USAF Thor IRBMs. The US government was concerned that the Soviets would object to military satellites overflying the Soviet Union as they had to various aircraft incursions and the balloons of the Genetrix project. The idea was that if a clearly "civilian" and "scientific" satellite went up first, the Soviets might not object, and thus the precedent would be established that space was above national boundaries.

text: Another consideration was that the Navy proposal used civilian

text: sounding rocket

text: s rather than military missiles, which were considered inappropriate for peaceful scientific exploration. What went unstated at the time was that the U.S. already had a covert satellite program underway, WS-117, which was developing the ability to launch spy satellites using USAF Thor IRBMs. The US government was concerned that the Soviets would object to military satellites overflying the Soviet Union as they had to various aircraft incursions and the balloons of the

text: Genetrix

text: project. The idea was that if a clearly "civilian" and "scientific" satellite went up first, the Soviets might not object, and thus the precedent would be established that space was

text: above national boundaries

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: above national boundaries

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military missiles

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: precedent would be established that space was above national boundaries

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What was considered inappropriate for peaceful scientific exploration?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was considered inappropriate for peaceful scientific exploration

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What did the Navy proposal use?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: USAF

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: overflying

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: space

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: IRBM

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: overflying

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Genetrix

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Navy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific exploration

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: military satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US government

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: civilian sounding rockets rather than military missiles,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the precedent would be established that space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: spy satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: WS-117, which was developing the ability to launch spy satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: spy satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: WS-117,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: exploration.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: spy satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: IRBMs.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Genetrix

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: space was above national boundaries.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: WS-117, which was developing the ability to launch spy satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific exploration.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: civilian sounding rockets

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: WS-117,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: space was above national boundaries.

text: In September 1954, von Braun proposed using the Redstone as the main booster of a multi-stage rocket for launching artificial satellites. A year later, a study for Project Orbiter was completed, detailing plans and schedules for a series of scientific satellites. The Army's official role in the U.S. space satellite program was delayed, however, after higher authorities elected to use the Vanguard rocket then being developed by the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL).

text: In September 1954, von Braun proposed using the Redstone as the main booster of a multi-stage rocket for launching artificial satellites. A year later, a study for

text: Project Orbiter

text: was completed, detailing plans and schedules for a series of scientific satellites. The Army's official role in the U.S. space satellite program was delayed, however, after higher authorities elected to use the

text: Vanguard rocket

text: then being developed by the

text: Naval Research Laboratory

text: (NRL).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was the main booster of a multi-stage rocket?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Project Orbiter was delayed

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: In what year did von Braun propose using the Redstone as the main booster of a multi-stage rocket for launching artificial satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: communications, satellites, or satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a last name?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did von Braun propose using the Redstone as?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Army

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Project Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorology

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Army

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: von Braun

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: launching artificial satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific satellites.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: plans and schedules

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: scientific satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1954,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: scientific satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: In September 1954,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: In September 1954,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: plans and schedules

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Army's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Project Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Project Orbiter

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific satellites.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1954,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Army's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: plans and schedules

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Naval Research Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: scientific satellites.

text: Most commercial communications satellites, broadcast satellites and SBAS satellites operate in geostationary orbits. A geostationary transfer orbit is used to move a satellite from low Earth orbit (LEO) into a geostationary orbit. The first satellite placed into a geostationary orbit was the Syncom-3, launched by a Delta D rocket in 1964.

text: Most commercial

text: communications satellite

text: s,

entity_name: List of satellites in geosynchronous orbit

text: broadcast satellite

text: s and

text: SBAS

text: satellites operate in geostationary orbits. A

text: geostationary transfer orbit

text: is used to move a satellite from

text: low Earth orbit

text: (LEO) into a geostationary orbit. The first satellite placed into a geostationary orbit was the

text: Syncom

text: -3, launched by a

text: Delta D rocket

text: in 1964.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can operate in geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites do not operate in geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the first satellite placed into a geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites have geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the main benefit of satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SBAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: commercial communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: SBAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Most commercial communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbits. A geostationary transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: SBAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Syncom-3,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geostationary transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Most commercial communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Delta D

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Most commercial communications satellites, broadcast satellites and SBAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SBAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SBAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit

text: As database systems have become distributed, or started to cooperate in distributed environments (e.g., Federated databases in the early 1990s, and nowadays Grid computing, Cloud computing, and networks with smartphones), some transactions have become distributed. A distributed transaction means that the transaction spans processes, and may span computers and geographical sites. This generates a need in effective distributed concurrency control mechanisms. Achieving the Serializability property of a distributed system's schedule (see Distributed serializability and Global serializability (Modular serializability)) effectively poses special challenges typically not met by most of the regular serializability mechanisms, originally designed to operate locally. This is especially due to a need in costly distribution of concurrency control information amid communication and computer latency. The only known general effective technique for distribution is Commitment ordering, which was disclosed publicly in 1991 (after being patented). Commitment ordering (Commit ordering, CO; Raz 1992) means that transactions' chronological order of commit events is kept compatible with their respective precedence order. CO does not require the distribution of concurrency control information and provides a general effective solution (reliable, high-performance, and scalable) for both distributed and global serializability, also in a heterogeneous environment with database systems (or other transactional objects) with different (any) concurrency control mechanisms. CO is indifferent to which mechanism is utilized, since it does not interfere with any transaction operation scheduling (which most mechanisms control), and only determines the order of commit events. Thus, CO enables the efficient distribution of all other mechanisms, and also the distribution of a mix of different (any) local mechanisms, for achieving distributed and global serializability. The existence of such a solution has been considered "unlikely" until 1991, and by many experts also later, due to misunderstanding of the CO solution (see Quotations in Global serializability). An important side-benefit of CO is automatic distributed deadlock resolution. Contrary to CO, virtually all other techniques (when not combined with CO) are prone to distributed deadlocks (also called global deadlocks) which need special handling. CO is also the name of the resulting schedule property: A schedule has the CO property if the chronological order of its transactions' commit events is compatible with the respective transactions' precedence (partial) order.

text: As database systems have become

text: distributed

text: , or started to cooperate in distributed environments (e.g.,

text: Federated database

text: s in the early 1990s, and nowadays

text: Grid computing

text: Cloud computing

text: , and networks with

text: smartphone

text: s), some transactions have become distributed. A

text: distributed transaction

text: means that the transaction spans

text: processes

text: , and may span

text: computer

text: s and geographical sites. This generates a need in effective

text: distributed concurrency control

text: mechanisms. Achieving the Serializability property of a distributed system's schedule (see

text: Distributed serializability

text: and

text: Global serializability

text: (Modular serializability)) effectively poses special challenges typically not met by most of the regular serializability mechanisms, originally designed to operate locally. This is especially due to a need in costly distribution of concurrency control information amid communication and computer

text: latency

text: . The only known general effective technique for distribution is Commitment ordering, which was disclosed publicly in 1991 (after being

text: patent

text: ed).

text: Commitment ordering

text: (Commit ordering, CO;

text: Raz 1992

text: ) means that transactions' chronological order of commit events is kept compatible with their respective

text: precedence order

text: . CO does not require the distribution of concurrency control information and provides a general effective solution (

text: reliable

text: , high-performance, and

text: scalable

text: ) for both distributed and global serializability, also in a heterogeneous environment with database systems (or other transactional objects) with different (any) concurrency control mechanisms. CO is indifferent to which mechanism is utilized, since it does not interfere with any transaction operation scheduling (which most mechanisms control), and only determines the order of commit events. Thus, CO enables the efficient distribution of all other mechanisms, and also the distribution of a mix of different (any) local mechanisms, for achieving distributed and global serializability. The existence of such a solution has been considered "unlikely" until 1991, and by many experts also later, due to misunderstanding of the

text: CO solution

text: (see

text: Quotations

text: in

text: Global serializability

text: ). An important side-benefit of CO is

entity_section: Exact characterization of voting-deadlocks by global cycles

text: automatic distributed deadlock resolution

text: . Contrary to CO, virtually all other techniques (when not combined with CO) are prone to

text: distributed deadlocks

text: (also called global deadlocks) which need special handling. CO is also the name of the resulting schedule property: A schedule has the CO property if the chronological order of its transactions' commit events is compatible with the respective transactions'

text: precedence (partial) order

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the chronological order

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Context: Scientific satellites can be used

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a satellite can be used to help with safety

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Distributed transaction means that the transaction spans processes and may span computers and geographical sites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: context: Satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Context: Communications satellites have polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: context: Some weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS can only be done with a minimum of 4 satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits are closer to Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: context: Polar orbits always remain over Earths north or south pole.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: context: Satellites identify vegetation by the color of light

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Computers increase the accuracy of maps

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellites can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: lines of latitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Any information that can be linked with locations can be used to map.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorological conditions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a few miles away

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: control information

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: control information

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: CO property

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: (any) concurrency control mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: (any)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: CO does not require the distribution of concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geographical sites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the distribution of concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CO does not require the distribution of concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (any) concurrency control mechanisms.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global serializability,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: control information

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: distribution of concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: not require the distribution of concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: CO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: concurrency control information

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CO

text: The process of combining multiple observations to compute a position fix is equivalent to solving a system of linear equations.  Navigation systems use regression algorithms such as Least squares in order to compute a position fix in 3D space. This is most commonly done by combining distance measurements to 4 or more GPS satellites, which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

text: The process of combining multiple observations to compute a position fix is equivalent to solving a system of

text: linear equations

text: .  Navigation systems use regression

text: algorithms

text: such as

text: Least squares

text: in order to compute a position fix in 3D space. This is most commonly done by combining distance measurements to 4 or more

text: GPS

text: satellites

text: , which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do computers compute a position fix in 3D space?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many GPS satellites are there?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: predetermined position

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: predetermined position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4 or more

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: distance measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 4 GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: using regression algorithms

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distance

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: solving a system of linear equations.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: combining distance measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS satellites, which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Least squares

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS satellites, which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 or more GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Least squares

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS satellites, which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Navigation systems use regression algorithms

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: distance measurements

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS satellites, which orbit the earth along paths of predetermined position.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: distance measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 4 or more GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: combining distance measurements to 4 or more GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distance

text: One particular set of observations is related to eminently useful practical applications, namely to satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System that are used both for precise positioning and timekeeping. Such systems rely on two sets of atomic clocks: clocks aboard satellites orbiting the Earth, and reference clocks stationed on the Earth's surface. General relativity predicts that these two sets of clocks should tick at slightly different rates, due to their different motions (an effect already predicted by special relativity) and their different positions within the Earth's gravitational field. In order to ensure the system's accuracy, the satellite clocks are either slowed down by a relativistic factor, or that same factor is made part of the evaluation algorithm. In turn, tests of the system's accuracy (especially the very thorough measurements that are part of the definition of universal coordinated time) are testament to the validity of the relativistic predictions.

text: One particular set of observations is related to eminently useful practical applications, namely to

text: satellite navigation system

text: s such as the

text: Global Positioning System

text: that are used both for precise

text: positioning

text: and

text: timekeeping

text: . Such systems rely on two sets of

text: atomic clocks

text: : clocks aboard satellites orbiting the Earth, and reference clocks stationed on the Earth's surface. General relativity predicts that these two sets of clocks should tick at slightly different rates, due to their different motions (an effect already predicted by special relativity) and their different positions within the Earth's gravitational field. In order to ensure the system's accuracy, the satellite clocks are either slowed down by a relativistic factor, or that same factor is made part of the evaluation algorithm. In turn, tests of the system's accuracy (especially the very thorough measurements that are part of the definition of

text: universal coordinated time

text: ) are testament to the validity of the relativistic predictions.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for precise positioning and timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth's gravitational field

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: precise positioning and timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are satellite clocks slowed down?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used for precise positioning and timekeeping?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precise positioning and timekeeping

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: General relativity

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: precise positioning and timekeeping.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: timekeeping. Such systems rely on two sets of atomic clocks:

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: precise positioning and timekeeping.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites orbiting the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites orbiting the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites orbiting the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two sets of atomic clocks:

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: different positions within the Earth's gravitational field.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: General relativity

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: evaluation algorithm.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: slowed down by a relativistic factor,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positioning

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: timekeeping.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites orbiting the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: atomic clocks:

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: reference clocks

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems such as the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clocks:

text: Whilst details of the satellites and their missions are officially classified, amateur observers have identified that the Atlas V deployed two satellites, one of which has officially been catalogued as debris. The two spacecraft have been identified as being a pair of third or fourth generation Naval Ocean Surveillance System satellites. Amateur observations have located the spacecraft in an orbit with a perigee of  and an apogee of , inclined at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator. Current generation NOSS satellites are always launched and operated in pairs, and are used to locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

text: Whilst details of the satellites and their missions are officially classified, amateur observers have identified that the Atlas V deployed two satellites, one of which has officially been catalogued as debris. The two spacecraft have been identified as being a pair of third or fourth generation

text: Naval Ocean Surveillance System

text: satellites. Amateur observations have located the spacecraft in an orbit with a

text: perigee

text: of  and an

text: apogee

text: of ,

text: inclined

text: at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator. Current generation NOSS satellites are always launched and operated in pairs, and are used to locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to locate and track ships

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are always launched and operated in pairs

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many degrees to the plane of the equator is the apogee?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: how many degrees to the plane of the equator

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the Atlas V deploy?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to locate and track ships?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NOSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: NOSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: inclined

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NOSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 64.4 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: location and track ships

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: NOSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Amateur observers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: debris.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 64.4 degrees

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: pairs,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 64.4 degrees

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance System satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: NOSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ships

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 64.4 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Naval Ocean Surveillance System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: locate and track ships from the radio transmissions that they emit.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Current generation NOSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NOSS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclined at 64.4 degrees to the plane of the equator.

text: A Micro-satellite is defined as any object orbiting the earth that has a mass greater than 10 kg and less than 500 kg. This includes man made satellites and natural satellites, like debris. While man made micro-satellites are primarily peaceful, they are easily weaponized. Because of a satellite’s high relative velocity to another satellite, any collision would destroy both satellites, and micro-satellites have the advantage of being cheaper, more maneuverable and harder to track.In 2001, a Chinese newspaper stated that the PRC was testing a parasitic micro-satellite that could latch onto another satellite and destroy it on command. While no evidence has been found to demonstrate  the development of such a parasite system, in 2008 the BX-1 micro-satellite released by the PRC passed dangerously close to the International Space Station  at a  relative speed which would have destroyed both objects had they collided. This close call raised awareness of the PRC's ability to use micro-satellites as a kinetic kill ASAT system.

text: A

text: Micro-satellite

text: is defined as any object

text: orbiting

text: the earth that has a mass greater than 10 kg and less than 500 kg. This includes man made satellites and natural satellites, like debris. While man made micro-satellites are primarily peaceful, they are easily weaponized. Because of a satellite’s high

text: relative velocity

text: to another satellite, any collision would destroy both satellites, and micro-satellites have the advantage of being cheaper, more maneuverable and harder to track.In 2001, a Chinese newspaper stated that the

text: PRC

text: was testing a

text: parasitic

text: micro-satellite that could latch onto another satellite and destroy it on command. While no evidence has been found to demonstrate  the development of such a parasite system, in 2008 the

text: micro-satellite released by the PRC passed dangerously close to the

text: International Space Station

text: at a  relative speed which would have destroyed both objects had they collided. This close call raised awareness of the PRC's ability to use micro-satellites as a

text: kinetic kill

text: ASAT system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: a kinetic kill ASAT system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are primarily peaceful

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: cheaper, more maneuverable and harder to track

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: natural satellites, debris, or man made?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not true of man made micro-satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the advantage of being cheaper, more maneuverable and harder to track?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The closer to the International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the advantage of being cheaper, more maneuverable and harder to track

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: man made satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ASAT system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ASAT

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 500 kg

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the PRC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: man made satellites or natural satellites?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: man made satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: kinetic kill ASAT system.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: cheaper, more maneuverable and harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Micro-satellite is defined as any object orbiting the earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: PRC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ASAT system.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ASAT system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 500 kg.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: harder to track.In

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Micro-satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: relative velocity

text: PSLV-C3 was the third operational launch and overall sixth mission of the PSLV program. This launch was also the forty-sixth launch by Indian Space Research Organisation since its first mission on 1 January 1962. The vehicle carried three satellites which were deployed in the Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit. The vehicle carried Technology Experiment Satellite (Indian experimental earth observation satellite), BIRD (German earth observation satellite) and PROBA (experimental satellite from Belgium). This was India's and ISRO's second commercial spaceflight. PSLV-C3 was launched at 10:23 a.m. IST on 22 October 2001 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre  (then called "Sriharikota Launching Range").

text: PSLV-C3 was the third operational launch and overall sixth mission of the

text: PSLV

text: program. This launch was also the forty-sixth launch by

text: Indian Space Research Organisation

text: since its first mission on 1 January 1962. The vehicle carried three satellites which were deployed in the

text: Sun-synchronous

text: Low Earth orbit

text: . The vehicle carried

text: Technology Experiment Satellite

text: India

text: n experimental

text: earth observation satellite

text: BIRD

text: German

text: earth observation satellite

text: ) and

text: PROBA

text: (experimental satellite from

text: Belgium

text: ). This was India's and ISRO's second commercial

text: spaceflight

text: . PSLV-C3 was launched at 10:23 a.m.

text: IST

text: on 22 October 2001 from

text: Satish Dhawan Space Centre

text: (then called "Sriharikota Launching Range").

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: PSLV-C3 was the third operational launch

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many days after the launch of PSLV-C3 was it launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites were deployed in the Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many satellites were deployed in the Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: BIRD

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: BIRD

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites were deployed in the Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BIRD

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: BIRD

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: BIRD

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BIRD

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: PSLV-C3

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth observation satellite),

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: earth observation satellite),

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: PSLV-C3

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: earth observation satellite),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: earth observation satellite),

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: earth observation satellite), BIRD

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PSLV-C3

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Sun-synchronous Low Earth orbit.

text: WAAS uses a network of ground-based reference stations, in North America and Hawaii, to measure small variations in the GPS satellites' signals in the western hemisphere. Measurements from the reference stations are routed to master stations, which queue the received Deviation Correction (DC) and send the correction messages to geostationary WAAS satellites in a timely manner (every 5 seconds or better). Those satellites broadcast the correction messages back to Earth, where WAAS-enabled GPS receivers use the corrections while computing their positions to improve accuracy.

text: WAAS uses a network of ground-based reference stations, in

text: North America

text: and

text: Hawaii

text: , to measure small variations in the GPS satellites' signals in the

text: western hemisphere

text: . Measurements from the reference stations are routed to master stations, which queue the received Deviation Correction (DC) and send the correction messages to geostationary WAAS satellites in a timely manner (every 5 seconds or better). Those satellites broadcast the correction messages back to Earth, where WAAS-enabled GPS receivers use the corrections while computing their positions to improve accuracy.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: every 5 seconds or better

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to measure small variations in the GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: WAAS uses a network of ground-based reference stations

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcast the correction messages

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does WAAS use to improve accuracy?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What does WAAS use to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: what is the first word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth does a satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does WAAS use to measure small variations in the GPS satellites' signals?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5 seconds or better

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: corrections

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS satellites' signals

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (every 5 seconds or better).

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: WAAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS satellites' signals in the western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcast the correction messages

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: positions to improve accuracy.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: WAAS-enabled GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS satellites' signals in the western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary WAAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS satellites' signals in the western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS satellites' signals in the western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: WAAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: WAAS-enabled GPS receivers use the corrections

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: WAAS-enabled GPS receivers use the corrections

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS satellites' signals in the western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: WAAS-enabled GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: positions

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positions

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: (every 5 seconds or better). Those satellites broadcast the correction messages

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Deviation Correction

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites' signals in the western hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: WAAS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: small variations in the GPS satellites' signals

text: Live Earth was carried on all major satellite radio carriers in the US such as XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

text: Live Earth

text: was carried on all major

text: satellite radio

text: carriers in the US such as

text: XM Satellite Radio

text: and

text: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Live Earth was not carried on XM Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: live earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: how are polar orbits closer to earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite radio carriers in the US such as XM Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Live Earth was carried on all major satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Live Earth was carried on all major satellite radio carriers in the US

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite radio

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite radio carriers in the US

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Live Earth

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Live Earth

text: Hermes was a single-unit CubeSat picosatellite which was primarily designed to test communications systems for future satellites. It was intended to test a new system which would allow data to be transferred at a higher rate than on previous satellites, thereby enabling future missions to return more data from scientific experiments or images. A secondary objective was to have seen tests performed upon the satellite bus, which was to have served as the basis for future COSGC missions. The satellite would also have returned data on the temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

text: Hermes was a single-unit

text: CubeSat

text: picosatellite

text: which was primarily designed to test communications systems for future satellites. It was intended to test a new system which would allow data to be transferred at a higher rate than on previous satellites, thereby enabling future missions to return more data from scientific experiments or images. A secondary objective was to have seen tests performed upon the satellite bus, which was to have served as the basis for future COSGC missions. The satellite would also have returned data on the temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite would also have returned data on the temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite would also have returned data on the temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: data on the temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite would also have returned data on the temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was intended to test?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does Hermes orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar orbit or geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does Hermes have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Hermes was primarily designed to test communications systems for future satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was intended to test a new system

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did Hermes test?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: picosatellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: COSGC

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: picosatellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: COSGC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: experiments or images

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Hermes

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Hermes

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: COSGC

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific experiments or images.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Hermes

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: previous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Hermes

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: data to be transferred at a higher rate than on previous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Hermes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: COSGC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: picosatellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: COSGC

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: picosatellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: CubeSat picosatellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: scientific experiments or images.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: temperature and magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: COSGC

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: experiments or images.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Hermes

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature and magnetic field of its surroundings.

text: In 1984, Yurick published a quite prescient and imaginative short story that considered how the use of a virtual, entirely imaginary island nation combined with advanced computer networking might be used to suck tremendous wealth from, and wreak havoc on, the global banking system. Appearing in Datamation, a then-leading trade magazine focused on enterprise computing, "The King of Malaputa" (translation: bad whore) predates by at least 15 years Neal Stephenson's better-known novel, Cryptonomicon (1999) and its imaginary island nation, Kinakuta, which has been set up for use in anonymous, computer-based banking activities. Yurick's island "exists" only as bogus entries in various banking and geographic databases; when searched for in these databases, the island appears to exist in many dimensions, including map coordinates and convincing satellite photos, but it is entirely virtual – a figment of digital imagination. Elsewhere, criminals use satellite dishes to hack into the global banking system and divert money to the imaginary island and then, into their own pockets. The story reflects Yurick's longstanding focus on banks and bankers as the source and agents of much power and trouble in the highly capitalized modern world.

text: In 1984, Yurick published a quite prescient and imaginative short story that considered how the use of a virtual, entirely imaginary island nation combined with advanced computer networking might be used to suck tremendous wealth from, and wreak havoc on, the global banking system. Appearing in Datamation, a then-leading trade magazine focused on enterprise computing, "The King of Malaputa" (translation: bad whore) predates by at least 15 years

text: Neal Stephenson

text: 's better-known novel,

text: Cryptonomicon

text: (1999) and its imaginary island nation,

text: Kinakuta

text: , which has been set up for use in anonymous, computer-based banking activities. Yurick's island "exists" only as bogus entries in various banking and geographic databases; when searched for in these databases, the island appears to exist in many dimensions, including map coordinates and convincing satellite photos, but it is entirely virtual – a figment of digital imagination. Elsewhere, criminals use satellite dishes to hack into the global banking system and divert money to the imaginary island and then, into their own pockets. The story reflects Yurick's longstanding focus on banks and bankers as the source and agents of much power and trouble in the highly capitalized modern world.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to hack into the global banking system and divert money to the imaginary island

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: criminals use satellite dishes to hack into the global banking system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to hack into the global banking system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the island appear to exist in?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What is the name of the fictional island nation?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite photos, but it is entirely virtual

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Yurick's island appear to exist in?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: map coordinates and convincing satellite photos

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: virtual

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: database

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Kinakuta

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite photos

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Yurick

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: criminals use satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: map coordinates

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Cryptonomicon

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite dishes to hack into the global banking system

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Cryptonomicon

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: convincing satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: map coordinates

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: map coordinates

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Datamation,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: virtual

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: virtual

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: criminals use satellite dishes to hack into the global banking system

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: banking and geographic databases;

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: convincing satellite photos,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: digital imagination.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite photos,

text: The satellites that most concern us are those with a low-Earth, polar orbit since geostationary satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime.The diagram shows measurements from AMSU-Binstruments mounted on three satellites over a period of 12 hours.This illustrates both the orbit path and the scan pattern which runs crosswise.Since the orbit of a satellite is deterministic, barring orbit maneuvers, we can predict the location of thesatellite at a given time and, by extension, the location ofthe measurement pixels.In theory, collocations can be performed by inverting thedetermining equations starting from the desired time period.In practice, partially processed data (usually referred to aslevel 1b, 1c or level 2) contain the coordinates of each ofthe measurement pixels and  it is common to simply feed these coordinates to a nearest neighbor search.As mentioned previously, the satellite data is always binnedin some manner.  At minimum, the data will be arranged in swaths extending from pole to pole.The swaths will be labelled by time period and theapproximate location known.

text: The

text: satellite

text: s that most concern us are those with a

text: low-Earth

text: polar orbit

text: since

text: geostationary

text: satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime.The diagram shows measurements from

text: AMSU-B

text: instruments mounted on three satellites over a period of 12 hours.This illustrates both the orbit path and the scan pattern which runs crosswise.Since the

text: orbit

text: of a satellite is

text: deterministic

text: , barring

text: orbit maneuvers

text: , we can predict the location of thesatellite at a given time and, by extension, the location ofthe measurement pixels.In theory, collocations can be performed by inverting thedetermining equations starting from the desired time period.In practice, partially processed data (usually referred to aslevel 1b, 1c or level 2) contain the coordinates of each ofthe measurement pixels and  it is common to simply feed these coordinates to a nearest neighbor search.As mentioned previously, the satellite data is always

text: binned

text: in some manner.  At minimum, the data will be arranged in swaths extending from pole to pole.The swaths will be labelled by time period and theapproximate location known.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-Earth, polar

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are the types of satellites that most concern us?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite data is always binnedin some manner

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: predict the location of thesatellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: AMSU-Binstruments mounted on three satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits view the same point throughout their lifetime?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What can be done to increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How do geostationary satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the coordinates of the satellites that most concern us?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AMSU-B

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: nearest neighbor search

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: AMSU-Binstruments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: using the satellite data

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: view the same point throughout their lifetime.The

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geostationary satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime.The

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbit maneuvers,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: predict the location of thesatellite at a given time

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: nearest neighbor search.As

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low-Earth,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime.The

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime.The

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary satellites view the same point throughout their lifetime.The

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: nearest neighbor search.As

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: predict the location of thesatellite at a given time

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: coordinates

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-Earth, polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AMSU-Binstruments

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: nearest neighbor search.As

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: view the same point throughout their lifetime.The

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low-Earth,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: AMSU-Binstruments

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: coordinates of each ofthe measurement pixels

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: nearest neighbor search.As

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: polar orbit

text: The term "microsatellite" or "microsat" is usually applied to the name of an artificial satellite with a wet mass between . However, this is not an official convention and sometimes those terms can refer to satellites larger than that, or smaller than that (e.g., ). Sometimes designs or proposed designs from some satellites of these types have microsatellites working together or in a formation. The generic term "small satellite" or "smallsat" is also sometimes used, as is "satlet".

text: The term "microsatellite" or "microsat" is usually applied to the name of an artificial satellite with a wet mass between . However, this is not an official convention and sometimes those terms can refer to satellites larger than that, or smaller than that (e.g., ). Sometimes designs or proposed designs from some satellites of these types have microsatellites

text: working together

text: or in a

text: formation

text: . The generic term "small satellite" or "smallsat" is also sometimes used, as is "satlet".

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite with a wet mass between

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does the term "microsatellite" mean

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: This is not an official convention

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: working together or in a formation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The term "microsatellite" is usually applied to the name of an artificial satellite with a wet mass between.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of this article?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the term "microsatellite" or "microsat" usually apply to?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: microsatellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a wet mass between.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: microsatellites working together or in a formation.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: official convention

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: working together or in a formation.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: microsatellites working together or in a formation.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: microsatellites working together or in a formation.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The term "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The term "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: "microsatellite"

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: microsatellites working together or in a formation.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: wet mass between.

text: A satellite navigation system is a system of satellites that provide autonomous geo-spatial positioning with global coverage. It allows small electronic receivers to determine their location (longitude, latitude, and altitude/elevation) to high precision (within a few metres) using time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites. The signals also allow the electronic receivers to calculate the current local time to high precision, which allows time synchronisation. A satellite navigation system with global coverage may be termed a global navigation satellite system (GNSS).

text: A

text: satellite navigation

text: system is a system of

text: satellite

text: s that provide autonomous geo-spatial positioning with global coverage. It allows small

text: electronic

text: receivers to determine their location (

text: longitude

text: latitude

text: , and

text: altitude

text: elevation

text: ) to high precision (within a few metres) using

text: time signal

text: s transmitted along a

text: line of sight

text: by

text: radio

text: from

text: satellite

text: s. The signals also allow the electronic receivers to calculate the current local time to high precision, which allows time synchronisation. A satellite navigation system with global coverage may be termed a global navigation satellite system (GNSS).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is a satellite navigation system?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous geo-spatial positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a satellite navigation system work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite navigation system?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude/elevation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What allows small electronic receivers to determine their location

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: A satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: latitude

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few metres

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: current local time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: time synchronisation.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (longitude,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude/elevation)

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude/elevation)

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude/elevation)

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: time synchronisation.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: (within a few metres)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude/elevation)

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: electronic receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: metres)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: (longitude, latitude, and altitude/elevation)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: current local time

text: mappings in 1987. This same year Michael Shub published his book Global Stability of Dynamical Systems, which is often used as a reference in introductory and advanced books on the subject of Dynamical Systems.He described jointly with Lenore and Manuel Blum a simple, unpredictable, secure random number generator, see Blum Blum Shub. This random generator is useful from theoretical and practical perspectives, see.In 1989 he proposed with Lenore Blum and Stephen Smale the notion of Blum–Shub–Smale machine, an alternative to the classical Turing model of computation. Their model is used to analyse the computability of functions.In 1993, Shub and Smale initiated a rigorous analysis of homotopy-based algorithms for solving systems of nonlinear algebraic equations which has inspired much of the work in that area during the last two decades.Shub was one of the founders of the nonprofit association Foundations of Computational Mathematics, and editor of their   journal Foundations of Computational Mathematics with the same name until 2009.

text: mappings in 1987. This same year Michael Shub published his book Global Stability of Dynamical Systems, which is often used as a reference in introductory and advanced books on the subject of Dynamical Systems.He described jointly with Lenore and Manuel Blum a simple, unpredictable, secure random number generator, see

text: Blum Blum Shub

text: . This random generator is useful from theoretical and practical perspectives, see.In 1989 he proposed with

text: Lenore Blum

text: and Stephen Smale the notion of

text: Blum–Shub–Smale machine

text: , an alternative to the classical Turing model of computation. Their model is used to analyse the computability of functions.In 1993, Shub and Smale initiated a rigorous analysis of homotopy-based algorithms for solving systems of nonlinear algebraic equations which has inspired much of the work in that area during the last two decades.Shub was one of the founders of the nonprofit association

entity_name: Foundations of Computational Mathematics

text: Foundations of Computational Mathematics

text: , and editor of their   journal

text: Foundations of Computational Mathematics

text: with the same name until 2009.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: homotopy-based algorithms

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In what year was Michael Shub born?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Blum Blum Shub

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Michael Shub published his book Global Stability of Dynamical Systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of Michael Shub's book?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: It is not possible to tell.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Mappings

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Blum Blum Shub

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Michael Shub

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Stability of Dynamical Systems,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unpredictable, secure random number generator,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Stability of Dynamical Systems,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Stability of Dynamical Systems,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Stability of Dynamical Systems,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Stability of Dynamical Systems,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Blum–Shub–Smale machine,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: homotopy-based

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: mappings in 1987.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: mappings

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Michael Shub

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: mappings

text: The Global Positioning System, better known simply as GPS, sends several signals that are used to decode the position and distance of the satellite. One signal encodes the satellite's "ephemeris" data, which is used to accurately calculate the satellite's location at any time. Space weather and other effects causes the orbit to change over time so the ephemeris has to be updated periodically. Other signals send out the time as measured by the satellite's onboard atomic clock. By measuring this signal from several satellites, the receiver can re-build an accurate clock signal of its own. Comparing the two produces the distance to the satellite, and several such measurements allows a form of triangulation to be carried out.

text: The

text: Global Positioning System

text: , better known simply as GPS, sends several signals that are used to decode the position and distance of the satellite. One signal encodes the satellite's "ephemeris" data, which is used to accurately calculate the satellite's location at any time. Space weather and other effects causes the orbit to change over time so the ephemeris has to be updated periodically. Other signals send out the time as measured by the satellite's onboard

text: atomic clock

text: . By measuring this signal from several satellites, the receiver can re-build an accurate clock signal of its own. Comparing the two produces the distance to the satellite, and several such measurements allows a form of triangulation to be carried out.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite's onboard atomic clock

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How does the Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the satellite's onboard atomic clock

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How is the satellite's location determined?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What causes the orbit to change over time?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: By measuring this signal from several satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of triangulation: latitude or longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: ephemeris

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: space weather and other effects

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clock

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Space weather and other effects causes the orbit to change over time

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite's onboard atomic clock.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accurately calculate the satellite's location at any time.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite's location at any time.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Space weather

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Space weather and other effects causes the orbit to change over time

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Space weather

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: triangulation to be carried out.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Space weather

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: distance to the satellite,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: "ephemeris" data,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clock.

text: Prior to joining Cospas-Sarsat Mr. Lett was Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy, immediately under Ambassadors Philip L. Verveer (2009-2011), David A. Gross (2001-2009) and Vonya B. McCann (1994-1999) at the U.S. Department of State.  He directed the Office of Technology and Security Policy and was responsible for strategic international policy-making and diplomatic outreach for issues that included telecommunications and Internet security, the international satellite market, and emerging technologies.  He was the U.S. representative at the 150-nation International Telecommunications Satellite Organization (ITSO, known as INTELSAT prior to privatization of INTELSAT’s commercial activities in 2001), and the 34-nation Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development’s (OECD’s) Committee for Information, Computer and Communications Policy.  He headed U.S. delegations in the 95-nation International Mobile Satellite Organization (IMSO, known as Inmarsat prior to privatization of Inmarsat’s commercial activities in 1999).  Mr. Lett also has participated in committees and conferences of the United Nations, the International Telecommunication Union, and the International Maritime Organization, where topics included improved access to information and communications technologies for the world’s poor, greater efficiency in the international management of radio spectrum and satellite orbits, and the use of technology to advance maritime safety and security.  He has testified about satellite matters before the U.S. Senate.

text: Prior to joining Cospas-Sarsat Mr. Lett was Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy, immediately under Ambassadors Philip L. Verveer (2009-2011),

text: David A. Gross

text: (2001-2009) and Vonya B. McCann (1994-1999) at the U.S. Department of State.  He directed the Office of Technology and Security Policy and was responsible for strategic international policy-making and diplomatic outreach for issues that included telecommunications and Internet security, the international satellite market, and emerging technologies.  He was the U.S. representative at the 150-nation

entity_name: International Telecommunications Satellite Organization

text: International Telecommunications Satellite Organization

text: (ITSO, known as INTELSAT prior to privatization of INTELSAT’s commercial activities in 2001), and the 34-nation

entity_name: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

text: Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development

text: ’s (OECD’s) Committee for Information, Computer and Communications Policy.  He headed U.S. delegations in the 95-nation

entity_name: International Mobile Satellite Organization

text: International Mobile Satellite Organization

text: (IMSO, known as Inmarsat prior to privatization of Inmarsat’s commercial activities in 1999).  Mr. Lett also has participated in committees and conferences of the

text: United Nations

text: , the

text: International Telecommunication Union

text: , and the

text: International Maritime Organization

text: , where topics included improved access to information and communications technologies for the world’s poor, greater efficiency in the international management of radio spectrum and satellite orbits, and the use of technology to advance maritime safety and security.  He has testified about satellite matters before the U.S. Senate.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: He directed the Office of Technology and Security Policy

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: maritime

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Who was responsible for strategic international policy-making and diplomatic outreach?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What did Mr. Lett testify about?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: greater efficiency in the international management of radio spectrum

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does Mr. Lett testify about?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S. Department of State

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Mobile

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: INTELSAT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: maritime safety

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of State

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telecommunications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Mr. Lett

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: advance maritime safety and security.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: radio spectrum and satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: maritime

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Deputy United States Coordinator for International Communications and Information Policy,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cospas-Sarsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Mobile Satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbits,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: radio spectrum and satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: maritime safety and security.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of State.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: maritime safety and security.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite orbits,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lett

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite orbits,

text: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission. Their requirements were defined by Centre d'Etudes Spatiales de la BIOsphère, France, and Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel, and CNES.

text: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission. Their requirements were defined by

text: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales de la BIOsphère

text: France

text: , and

text: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

text: Israel

text: , and

text: CNES

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the satellite has a scientific and technological mission

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than what?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CNES

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: BIOsphère

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BIOsphère

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Israel

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CNES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: scientific and technological

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Centre d'Etudes Spatiales

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CNES.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: BIOsphère,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: BIOsphère,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CNES.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technological mission.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The satellite has a scientific and a technological mission.

text: The ASkyB company sold the incomplete Tempo 1 and Tempo 2 DBS satellites to PrimeStar in the process of going out of business.  PrimeStar launched Tempo-2 in 1997 but it was not used for many years.  PrimeStar stored the other satellite, Tempo-1, until the company and the two satellites were purchased by DirecTV.  DirecTV eventually launched the Tempo 1 satellite after years of delays as the DirecTV-5 satellite in 2002. Meanwhile, ASkyB's license for the 110-degree satellite location, and an uplink center, was resold to EchoStar, the parent company of DISH Network.  The 110-degree satellite is now named EchoStar West 110 and is the most commonly used satellite, along with 119 as both can be received with a single wide-format parabolic dish, providing signal to North America.

text: The ASkyB company sold the incomplete

text: Tempo 1

text: and Tempo 2 DBS satellites to PrimeStar in the process of going out of business.  PrimeStar launched Tempo-2 in 1997 but it was not used for many years.  PrimeStar stored the other satellite, Tempo-1, until the company and the two satellites were purchased by

text: DirecTV

text: .  DirecTV eventually launched the Tempo 1 satellite after years of delays as the DirecTV-5 satellite in 2002. Meanwhile, ASkyB's license for the 110-degree satellite location, and an uplink center, was resold to

text: EchoStar

text: , the parent company of

text: DISH Network

text: .  The 110-degree satellite is now named EchoStar West 110 and is the most commonly used satellite, along with 119 as both can be received with a single wide-format parabolic dish, providing signal to North America.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite location

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: DBS satellites to PrimeStar

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide signal to North America

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years did PrimeStar store the other satellite, Tempo-1?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after PrimeStar launched Tempo-2 did PrimeStar launch Tempo-1?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the most commonly used satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites did PrimeStar launch?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the most commonly used satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The 110-degree satellite is now named EchoStar West 110

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: PrimeStar

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 110 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Tempo-2

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: DBS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ASkyB

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: a single wide-format parabolic dish,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Tempo 1 and Tempo 2 DBS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: single wide-format parabolic dish,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Tempo 1 and Tempo 2 DBS satellites to PrimeStar

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 110-degree satellite location, and an uplink center,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: PrimeStar

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: parabolic dish,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DBS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 110-degree

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 119

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: North America.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EchoStar,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 110-degree

text: USA-178, also known as GPS IIR-12 and GPS SVN-60, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the twelfth Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-178, also known as GPS IIR-12 and GPS SVN-60, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the twelfth

text: Block IIR

text: GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one

text: overall

text: . It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS SVN-60 is an American navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-178?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does USA-178 stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Block IIR GPS satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-178

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: twenty one

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-178,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-178,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-12 and GPS SVN-60,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-178,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: USA-178,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-178,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: The GPS concept is based on time and the known position of specialized satellites. The satellites carry very stable atomic clocks that are synchronized with one another and to ground clocks. Any drift from true time maintained on the ground is corrected daily. Likewise, the satellite locations are known with great precision. GPS receivers have clocks as well; however, they are usually not synchronized with true time, and are less stable. GPS satellites continuously transmit their current time and position. A GPS receiver monitors multiple satellites and solves equations to determine the precise position of the receiver and its deviation from true time. At a minimum, four satellites must be in view of the receiver for it to compute four unknown quantities (three position coordinates and clock deviation from satellite time).

text: The GPS concept is based on time and the known position of specialized satellites. The satellites carry very stable

text: atomic clocks

text: that are synchronized with one another and to ground clocks. Any drift from true time maintained on the ground is corrected daily. Likewise, the satellite locations are known with great precision. GPS receivers have clocks as well; however, they are usually not synchronized with true time, and are less stable. GPS satellites continuously transmit their current time and position. A GPS receiver monitors multiple satellites and solves equations to determine the precise position of the receiver and its deviation from true time. At a minimum, four satellites must be in view of the receiver for it to compute four unknown quantities (three position coordinates and clock deviation from satellite time).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS receivers continuously transmit their current time and position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many satellites must be in view for it to compute four unknown quantities?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS receivers have clocks as well

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: continuously transmit their current time and position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are the satellite locations known with great precision?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: At a minimum, four satellites must be in view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: A GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Geological Survey

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time and position

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: very stable atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: specialized satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: they are usually not synchronized with true time,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: continuously transmit their current time and position.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: specialized satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: synchronized with one another and to ground clocks.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The GPS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four satellites must be in view of the receiver

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: synchronized with one another and to ground clocks.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The satellites carry very stable atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The satellites carry very stable atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS receiver monitors multiple satellites and solves equations

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS satellites continuously transmit their current time and position.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: monitors multiple satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: time and the known position of specialized satellites.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: daily.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS concept is based on time and the known position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: atomic clocks

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: specialized satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic clocks

text: An easy way to visualize a satellite orbiting the Earth is that it makes circles directly above the equator. In this case, the plane of the satellite's orbit is the same as the Earth's equatorial plane, and the satellite's orbital inclination is 0°. The general case is that the satellite's orbit is tilted; it spends half an orbit over the northern hemisphere and half over the southern. If the orbit swung between 20° north latitude and 20° south latitude, then its orbital inclination would be 20°.

text: An easy way to visualize a satellite orbiting the Earth is that it makes circles directly above the equator. In this case, the plane of the satellite's orbit is the same as the Earth's equatorial plane, and the satellite's orbital inclination is 0°. The general case is that the satellite's orbit is tilted; it spends half an orbit over the northern hemisphere and half over the southern. If the orbit swung between 20° north

text: latitude

text: and 20° south latitude, then its orbital inclination would be 20°.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital inclination is 0°

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: orbital inclination is 0°

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital inclination

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a satellite orbit the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What is the best way to visualize a satellite orbiting the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How is the orbit of the satellite orbiting the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit is tilted

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital inclination

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 20°

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital inclination

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the same as the Earth's equatorial plane,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 20°.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: directly above the equator.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: half an orbit over the northern hemisphere

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: directly above the equator.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the satellite's orbit is tilted;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: equatorial plane,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 20° north latitude and 20° south latitude,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 20° north latitude and 20° south latitude,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: tilted;

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting the Earth

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: tilted;

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: An easy way to visualize a satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 0°.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital inclination would be 20°.

text: KSAT operates two polar ground stations optimized for low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites, the other being TrollSat at Troll in Antarctica. These are the only two ground stations able to see a polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution. By using both stations, customers can communicate with a satellite twice per orbit.

text: KSAT operates two polar ground stations optimized for low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites, the other being TrollSat at

text: Troll

text: in Antarctica. These are the only two ground stations able to see a polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution. By using both stations, customers can communicate with a satellite twice per orbit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to communicate with a satellite twice per orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communicate with a satellite twice per orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: KSAT, TrollSat or Antarctica?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the L in "LEO" stand for?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communicate

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: KSAT operates two polar ground stations

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: KSAT operates two polar ground stations optimized for low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: polar-orbiting satellite on every revolution.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: KSAT operates two polar ground stations optimized for low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: (LEO) satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: KSAT

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Antarctica.

text: Oko consists of two types of early warning satellites - US-K and US-KMO. The older US-K satellites are in highly elliptical molniya orbits which give them coverage of the United States at certain times during the day. For full coverage of the US missile grounds four US-K satellites need to be operational and the system can have up to nine of them in orbit at once.  The US-KMO satellites are geosynchronous satellites providing continuous coverage. In total, 101 satellites have been launched.

text: Oko consists of two types of early warning satellites -

text: US-K

text: and

text: US-KMO

text: . The older US-K satellites are in highly elliptical

text: molniya orbit

text: s which give them coverage of the United States at certain times during the day. For full coverage of the US missile grounds four US-K satellites need to be operational and the system can have up to nine of them in orbit at once.  The US-KMO satellites are

text: geosynchronous

text: satellites providing continuous coverage. In total,

text: 101 satellites have been launched

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: US-KMO

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which is not a type of satellite: US-K or US-KMO?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Oko consists of two types of early warning satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: US-K or US-KMO?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which is not a type of early warning satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The older US-K satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: US-K

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: early warning satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: nine of them in orbit at once.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: early warning satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 101

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: highly elliptical molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US-KMO satellites are geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: nine

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: highly elliptical molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The US-KMO satellites are geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 101

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The US-KMO satellites are geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 101

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: highly elliptical molniya orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The US-KMO satellites are geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Oko consists of two types of early warning satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: highly elliptical molniya

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: US-KMO satellites are geosynchronous satellites providing continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Oko

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: highly elliptical molniya orbits

text: The Global Positioning System (GPS), also known as Navstar GPS or simply Navstar, is a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) that provides geolocation and time information to a GPS receiver in all weather conditions, anywhere on or near the Earth where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites. The GPS system operates independently of any telephonic or internet  reception, though these technologies can enhance the usefulness of the GPS positioning information. The GPS system provides critical positioning capabilities to military, civil, and commercial users around the world. The United States government created the system, maintains it, and makes it freely accessible to anyone with a GPS receiver. However, the US government can selectively deny access to the system, as happened to the Indian military in 1999 during the Kargil War.

text: The Global Positioning System (GPS), also known as Navstar GPS or simply Navstar, is a

text: global navigation satellite system

text: (GNSS) that provides

text: geolocation

text: and time information to a

text: GPS receiver

text: in all weather conditions, anywhere on or near the Earth where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites. The GPS system operates independently of any telephonic or internet  reception, though these technologies can enhance the usefulness of the GPS positioning information. The GPS system provides critical positioning capabilities to military, civil, and commercial users around the world. The United States government created the system, maintains it, and makes it freely accessible to anyone with a GPS receiver. However, the US government can selectively deny access to the system, as happened to the Indian military in 1999 during the

text: Kargil War

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The United States government can selectively deny access to the system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provides critical positioning capabilities

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the GPS system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many GPS satellites does the GPS system have?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: unobstructed line of sight

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: all weather conditions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unambiguous

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: commercial users

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: four or more GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: telephonic or internet reception,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positioning capabilities

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS positioning information.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: four or more GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Kargil War.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four or more GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Kargil War.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: telephonic or internet reception,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geolocation and time information

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: time information

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The United States government

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: four or more GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unobstructed line of sight

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telephonic or internet reception,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather conditions,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four or more GPS satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The United States government

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather conditions,

text: There are several unique features of telemetry system design for spacecraft.  One of these is the approach to the fact that for any given satellite in LEO, because it is traveling so quickly, it may only be in contact with a particular station for ten to twenty minutes. This would require hundreds of ground stations to stay in constant communication, which is not at all practical. One solution to this is onboard data storage. Data storage can accumulate data slowly throughout the orbit and dump it quickly when over a ground station. In deep space missions, the recorder is often used the opposite way, to capture high-rate data and play it back slowly over data-rate-limited links. Another solution is data relay satellites. NASA has satellites in GEO called TDRS, Tracking and Data Relay Satellites, which relay commands and telemetry from LEO satellites. Prior to TDRS, astronauts could communicate with the Earth for only about 15% of the orbit, using 14 NASA ground stations around the world.  With TDRS, coverage of low-altitude satellites is global, from a single ground station at White Sands, New Mexico.

text: There are several unique features of telemetry system design for spacecraft.  One of these is the approach to the fact that for any given satellite in

text: LEO

text: , because it is traveling so quickly, it may only be in contact with a particular station for ten to twenty minutes. This would require hundreds of ground stations to stay in constant communication, which is not at all practical. One solution to this is onboard

text: data storage

text: . Data storage can accumulate data slowly throughout the orbit and dump it quickly when over a ground station. In deep space missions, the recorder is often used the opposite way, to capture high-rate data and play it back slowly over data-rate-limited links. Another solution is data relay satellites.

text: NASA

text: has satellites in

text: GEO

text: called TDRS,

text: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite

text: s, which relay commands and telemetry from LEO satellites. Prior to TDRS, astronauts could communicate with the Earth for only about 15% of the orbit, using 14 NASA ground stations around the world.  With TDRS, coverage of low-altitude satellites is global, from a single ground station at

text: White Sands, New Mexico

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-altitude

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To capture high-rate data and play it back

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: only be in contact with a particular station for ten to twenty minutes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: relay commands and telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a solution to the unique features of telemetry system design for spacecraft?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NASA has satellites in GEO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GEO stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: with TDRS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: TDRS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: data relay satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: hundreds of ground stations to stay in constant communication,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: relay commands and telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: slowly throughout the orbit and dump it quickly when over a ground station.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: TDRS, Tracking and Data Relay Satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: hundreds of ground stations to stay in constant communication,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: TDRS, Tracking and Data Relay Satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ten to twenty minutes.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: onboard data storage.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: data relay satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: ten to twenty minutes.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: data relay satellites.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: TDRS, Tracking and Data Relay Satellites,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: LEO,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a single ground station at White Sands, New Mexico.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: data relay satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ten to twenty minutes.

text: Survey data can be directly entered into a GIS from digital data collection systems on survey instruments using a technique called coordinate geometry (COGO). Positions from a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) like Global Positioning System can also be collected and then imported into a GIS. A current trend in data collection gives users the ability to utilize field computers with the ability to edit live data using wireless connections or disconnected editing sessions. This has been enhanced by the availability of low-cost mapping-grade GPS units with decimeter accuracy in real time. This eliminates the need to post process, import, and update the data in the office after fieldwork has been collected. This includes the ability to incorporate positions collected using a laser rangefinder. New technologies also allow users to create maps as well as analysis directly in the field, making projects more efficient and mapping more accurate.

text: Survey

text: data can be directly entered into a GIS from digital data collection systems on survey instruments using a technique called

text: coordinate geometry (COGO)

text: . Positions from a global navigation satellite system (GNSS) like

text: Global Positioning System

text: can also be collected and then imported into a GIS. A current trend in data collection gives users the ability to utilize

text: field computers

text: with the ability to edit live data using wireless connections or disconnected editing sessions. This has been enhanced by the availability of low-cost mapping-grade GPS units with decimeter accuracy in real time. This eliminates the need to post process, import, and update the data in the office after fieldwork has been collected. This includes the ability to incorporate positions collected using a

text: laser rangefinder

text: . New technologies also allow users to create maps as well as analysis directly in the field, making projects more efficient and mapping more accurate.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: laser rangefinder

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: can be collected and then imported into a GIS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a GIS used for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Positions from a global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: laser rangefinder.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: create maps as well as analysis directly in the field,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: coordinate geometry

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: mapping-grade GPS units with decimeter accuracy in real time.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: coordinate geometry

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Positions from a global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: making projects more efficient and mapping more accurate.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Positions from a global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: mapping-grade GPS units with decimeter accuracy in real time.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Positions

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Positions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: global navigation satellite system (GNSS)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Positions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: directly in the field,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Positions

text: A transmit and receive integrated assembly (TRIA) is used on a two-way satellite dish to process signals to and from a ground based system and an earth-orbiting satellite. The TRIA is the part of the antenna which contains both the feed horn and the circuits which convert high-frequency satellite signals such as X-band, Ku-band and Ka-band to and from the L-band microwave signals used for transmission between the dish and the customer-premises equipment.

text: A transmit and receive integrated assembly (TRIA) is used on a two-way

text: satellite dish

text: to process signals to and from a ground based system and an earth-orbiting

text: satellite

text: . The TRIA is the part of the

text: antenna

text: which contains both the

text: feed horn

text: and the circuits which convert high-frequency satellite signals such as

text: X-band

text: Ku-band

text: and

text: Ka-band

text: to and from the

text: L-band

text: microwave signals used for transmission between the dish and the

text: customer-premises equipment

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: earth-orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: high-frequency satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the part of the antenna which contains the feed horn?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of a two-way satellite dish?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ground based system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ground based system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: high-frequency satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: X-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: TRIA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: X-band

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: signals to and from a ground based system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: X-band, Ku-band and Ka-band

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: X-band, Ku-band and Ka-band

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: transmit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: transmit and receive integrated assembly

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: X-band, Ku-band and Ka-band

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-band, Ku-band and Ka-band

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: earth-orbiting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: transmit and receive integrated assembly

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: X-band, Ku-band and Ka-band

text: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX, developed in collaboration with the Netherlands and launched in 1996. Named after Giuseppe “Beppo” Occhialini, an important figure in Italian high-energy physics, the satellite was a mission to study the universe in the X-ray part of the spectrum.

text: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was

text: BeppoSAX

text: , developed in collaboration with the Netherlands and launched in 1996. Named after

text: Giuseppe “Beppo” Occhialini

text: , an important figure in Italian high-energy physics, the satellite was a mission to study the universe in the

text: X-ray

text: part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the universe

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite was a mission to study the universe

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: study the universe

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: BeppoSAX was a mission to study the universe in what part of the spectrum?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first large scientific satellite mission?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ASI

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: BeppoSAX

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: BeppoSAX

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the universe

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ASI

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ASI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: X-ray part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: study the universe in the X-ray part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: X-ray part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ASI’s

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: scientific satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: X-ray part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ASI’s first large scientific satellite mission was BeppoSAX,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: X-ray part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1996.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ASI’s

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the universe in the X-ray part of the spectrum.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ASI’s

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: X-ray part of the spectrum.

text: GPS is a space-based dual use radio navigation system nominally consisting of a minimum of 24-satellite constellation that provides positioning, velocity and timing to military and civilian users worldwide. GPS satellites, in one of six medium earth orbits, circle the earth every 12 hours transmitting continuous ranging signals. In addition to the satellites, the system consists of a worldwide satellite control network and GPS receiver units that acquire the satellite's signals and compute navigation solutions to provide positioning, velocity and timing to the user.

text: GPS is a space-based dual use radio navigation system nominally consisting of a minimum of 24-satellite constellation that provides positioning, velocity and timing to military and civilian users worldwide. GPS satellites, in one of six medium earth orbits, circle the earth every 12 hours transmitting continuous ranging signals. In addition to the satellites, the system consists of a worldwide satellite control network and GPS receiver units that acquire the satellite's signals and compute navigation solutions to provide positioning, velocity and timing to the user.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: medium earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military and civilian users worldwide

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provides positioning, velocity and timing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the GPS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium earth orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: a worldwide satellite control network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation solutions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: civilian users

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: medium earth orbits, circle the earth every 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: circle the earth every 12 hours transmitting continuous ranging signals.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positioning, velocity and timing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS receiver units that acquire the satellite's signals and compute navigation solutions

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: six medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS satellites, in one of six medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS satellites, in one of six medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24-satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: circle the earth every 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: compute navigation solutions

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS satellites, in one of six medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS receiver units that acquire the satellite's signals and compute navigation solutions

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positioning,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GPS satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver units

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium earth orbits,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite control network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: circle the earth every 12 hours transmitting continuous ranging signals.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: medium earth orbits, circle the earth every 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: compute navigation solutions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24-satellite constellation

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receiver units

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: continuous ranging signals.

text: The answer to that question was telecommunications products, primarily the satellite earth station, a large mobile dish used to receive signals transmitted from communications satellites orbiting the earth. In 1973 the company displayed a portable satellite earth station at a communications trade show in California. It planned to sell the portable stations to companies in the relatively new and rapidly growing cable television field so they could transmit their programming to a large number of stations in different areas. The stations, in turn, would send the programming to consumers' homes over their cable networks. At the time, however, observers told Scientific-Atlanta executives that satellite transmission of cable television programming would take place only in the distant future.

text: The answer to that question was telecommunications products, primarily the satellite earth station, a large mobile dish used to receive signals transmitted from communications satellites orbiting the earth. In 1973 the company displayed a portable satellite earth station at a communications trade show in California. It planned to sell the portable stations to companies in the relatively new and rapidly growing cable television field so they could transmit their programming to a large number of stations in different areas. The stations, in turn, would send the programming to consumers' homes over their cable networks. At the time, however, observers told Scientific-Atlanta executives that satellite transmission of cable television programming would take place only in the distant future.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: earth station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in the distant future

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite earth station

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications satellites orbiting the earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used to map the earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth station

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite earth station

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: what does GIS stand for

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite earth station

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite earth station

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Scientific-Atlanta

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: earth station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite earth station

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: orbiting the earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Scientific-Atlanta

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite earth station

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the earth.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite transmission of cable television programming would take place only in the distant future.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: communications satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: telecommunications products, primarily the satellite earth station,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite earth station,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: different areas.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Scientific-Atlanta

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communications satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite earth station,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telecommunications products, primarily the satellite earth station,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: communications satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite earth station,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite earth station,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites orbiting the earth.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Scientific-Atlanta

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite earth station,

text: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik (; ), also known as DS, was a series of satellites launched by the Soviet Union between 1961 and 1982. DS satellites were used for a number of missions, including technological and scientific research, and radar tracking targets for anti-satellite weapons and anti-ballistic missiles. 185 were launched, using dedicated Kosmos rockets.The first DS satellite, DS-1 No.1, was launched on the maiden flight of the Kosmos-2I 63S1 rocket on 27 October 1961. It failed to reach orbit after an acceleration integrator malfunctioned. A second launch attempt, with DS-1 No.2, failed due to a second stage malfunction. The third satellite, as DS-2, successfully reached orbit and was subsequently assigned the designation Kosmos 1, becoming the first satellite to be designated under the Kosmos system. Kosmos designations were assigned to all DS satellites, except those that failed to reach orbit, and a small number which were launched as part of the Interkosmos and Oreol programmes.

text: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik (; ), also known as DS, was a series of

text: satellite

text: s launched by the

text: Soviet Union

text: between 1961 and 1982. DS satellites were used for a number of missions, including technological and scientific research, and radar tracking targets for

text: anti-satellite weapon

text: s and

text: anti-ballistic missile

text: s. 185 were launched, using dedicated

text: Kosmos

text: rockets.The first DS satellite,

text: DS-1 No.1

text: , was launched on the

text: maiden flight

text: of the

text: 63S1 rocket on 27 October 1961. It failed to reach orbit after an

text: acceleration integrator

text: malfunctioned. A second launch attempt, with

text: DS-1 No.2

text: , failed due to a second stage malfunction. The third satellite, as DS-2, successfully reached orbit and was subsequently assigned the designation

text: Kosmos 1

text: , becoming the first satellite to be designated under the

text: Kosmos system

text: . Kosmos designations were assigned to all DS satellites, except those that failed to reach orbit, and a small number which were launched as part of the

text: Interkosmos

text: and

text: Oreol

text: programmes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for a number of missions

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DS satellites were used for a number of missions

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites were launched by the Soviet Union between 1961 and 1982?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many DS satellites were launched between 1961 and 1982?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites were launched by the Soviet Union between 1961 and 1982?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What was the first satellite to be designated under the Kosmos system?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The third satellite, as DS-2, successfully reached orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How would you describe Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years did Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik last?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Kosmos system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Kosmos system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorological conditions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technological and scientific research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: DS satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: technological and scientific research,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: those that failed to reach orbit,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: radar tracking targets for anti-satellite weapons

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 185

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1982.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: radar tracking

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Kosmos system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: radar tracking targets

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1982.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: technological and scientific research,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radar tracking targets

text: The defence ministry in 2010 had drafted a 15-year "Technology Perspective and Roadmap", which held development of ASAT weapons "for electronic or physical destruction of satellites in both LEO (2,000-km altitude above earth's surface) and the higher geosynchronous orbit" as a thrust area in its long-term integrated perspective plan under the management of DRDO.  On 10 February 2010, Defence Research and Development Organisation Director-General and Scientific Advisor to the Defence Minister, Dr VK Saraswat stated that India had "all the building blocks necessary" to integrate an anti-satellite weapon to neutralise hostile satellites in low earth and polar orbits. India is known to have been developing an exo-atmospheric kill vehicle that can be integrated with the missile to engage satellites.

text: The defence ministry in 2010 had drafted a 15-year "Technology Perspective and Roadmap", which held development of

text: ASAT weapons

text: "for electronic or physical destruction of satellites in both LEO (2,000-km altitude above earth's surface) and the higher geosynchronous orbit" as a thrust area in its long-term integrated perspective plan under the management of DRDO.  On 10 February 2010,

text: Defence Research and Development Organisation

text: Director-General and Scientific Advisor to the Defence Minister, Dr VK Saraswat stated that India had "all the building blocks necessary" to integrate an anti-satellite weapon to neutralise hostile satellites in

text: low earth

text: and

text: polar orbit

text: s. India is known to have been developing an exo-atmospheric kill vehicle that can be integrated with the missile to engage satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites in low earth and polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which is not the type of satellites that can be destroyed?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: anti-satellite weapon

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: electronic or physical destruction

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many kilometers above the earth's surface is LEO?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Defence Research and Development Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DRDO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2,000-km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Defense Research and Development Organisation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DRDO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: higher

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: hostile satellites in low earth and polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ASAT weapons "for electronic or physical destruction of satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: electronic or physical destruction

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: "Technology Perspective and Roadmap",

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: "Technology Perspective and Roadmap",

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites in low earth and polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: development of ASAT weapons "for electronic or physical destruction of satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: higher geosynchronous orbit"

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: (2,000-km altitude above earth's surface)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (2,000-km altitude above earth's surface)

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: "Technology Perspective and Roadmap",

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Defence Research and Development Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit"

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: integrated perspective plan

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: (2,000-km altitude above earth's surface)

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: (2,000-km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Defence Research and Development Organisation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DRDO. On 10 February 2010, Defence Research and Development Organisation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: (2,000-km altitude above earth's surface)

text: In agriculture, the use of the Global Positioning System provides benefits in geo-fencing, map-making and surveying. GPS receivers dropped in price over the years, making it more popular for civilian use. With the use of GPS, civilians can produce simple yet highly accurate digitized map without the help of a professional cartographer.

text: In agriculture, the use of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: provides benefits in

text: geo-fencing

text: map-making

text: and

text: surveying

text: . GPS receivers dropped in price over the years, making it more popular for civilian use. With the use of GPS, civilians can produce simple yet highly accurate digitized map without the help of a professional

text: cartographer

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: highly accurate

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a professional cartographer

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geo-fencing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a benefit of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of the Global Positioning System: geo-fencing, map-making and surveying

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How does the Global Positioning System provide benefits in agriculture?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is true of the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geo-fencing

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: agriculture

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: civilians

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: highly accurate

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: professional cartographer.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geo-fencing,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: digitized map without the help of a professional cartographer.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: a professional cartographer.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS receivers dropped in price over the years,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: digitized map without the help of a professional cartographer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: agriculture,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: civilians

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: In a June 2012 article in The Space Review, a number of approaches to satellite servicing were discussed and contrasted.  The MDA Space Infrastructure Servicing concept is reported to be somewhat more complex than the competitive ViviSat Mission Extension Vehicle, and is considered to be similar to the concepts that NASA is investigating experimentally with a test platform called the Robotic Refueling Mission flying on the International Space Station during the Expedition 29–32 timeframe in 2011-2013.  MDA's approach "would use its manipulators to refuel or repair the spacecraft. The original announcement of the SIS by MDA in March of 2011 envisioned using it to deploy stuck [solar] arrays—like the case of [Intelsat] IS-19—or grapple debris.  'Direct refueling, robotically, of a satellite is not trivial, but it’s fully doable.'"By comparison, the DARPA Project Phoenix program has an even more complex mission concept:  "cooperatively harvest and re-use valuable components from satellites in orbit that have been retired.  DARPA envisions a servicing spacecraft that could remove a solar array, antenna, or other component from a defunct satellite and transport it to another satellite, either a newly constructed spacecraft or one in need or repairs.  'Phoenix is truly all about going up to retired, non-cooperative, non-controlled satellites that have been left for dead in the geosynchronous graveyard orbit, essentially, and see if we can resurrect capability out of those satellites or those satellite components.'"

text: In a June 2012 article in The Space Review, a number of approaches to satellite servicing were discussed and contrasted.  The MDA Space Infrastructure Servicing concept is reported to be somewhat more complex than the competitive

text: ViviSat

text: Mission Extension Vehicle

text: , and is considered to be similar to the concepts that

text: NASA

text: is investigating experimentally with a test platform called the

text: Robotic Refueling Mission

text: flying on the

text: International Space Station

text: during the

text: Expedition 29

text: –32 timeframe in 2011-2013.  MDA's approach "would use its manipulators to refuel or repair the spacecraft. The original announcement of the SIS by MDA in March of 2011 envisioned using it to deploy stuck [solar] arrays—like the case of [Intelsat]

text: —or grapple

text: debris

text: .  'Direct refueling, robotically, of a satellite is not trivial, but it’s fully doable.'"By comparison, the

text: DARPA

text: Project Phoenix

text: program has an even more complex mission concept:  "cooperatively harvest and re-use valuable components from satellites in orbit that have been retired.  DARPA envisions a servicing spacecraft that could remove a solar array, antenna, or other component from a defunct satellite and transport it to another satellite, either a newly constructed spacecraft or one in need or repairs.  'Phoenix is truly all about going up to retired, non-cooperative, non-controlled satellites that have been left for dead in the geosynchronous

text: graveyard orbit

text: , essentially, and see if we can resurrect capability out of those satellites or those satellite components.'"

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: graveyard

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to deploy stuck [solar] arrays

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites that have been left for dead in the geosynchronous graveyard orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: deploy stuck [solar] arrays

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years did the Robotic Refueling Mission fly on the International Space Station?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites in orbit that have been retired

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's fully doable.'"

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SIS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: solar arrays

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DARPA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar array

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: graveyard

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: deploy stuck [solar] arrays—like

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: non-cooperative, non-controlled satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: deploy stuck [solar] arrays—like

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission flying on the International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: ViviSat Mission Extension Vehicle,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission flying on the International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: June 2012

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antenna,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Robotic Refueling Mission

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: geosynchronous graveyard orbit,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: components

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DARPA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar array,

text: Because of this shift in meaning, the term moon, which had continued to be used in a generic sense in works of popular science and in fiction, has regained respectability and is now used interchangeably with natural satellite, even in scientific articles. When it is necessary to avoid both the ambiguity of confusion with Earth's natural satellite the Moon and the natural satellites of the other planets on the one hand, and artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite (using "natural" in a sense opposed to "artificial") is used.  To further avoid ambiguity, the convention is to capitalize the word Moon when referring to Earth's natural satellite, but not when referring to other natural satellites.

text: Because of this shift in meaning, the term moon, which had continued to be used in a generic sense in works of popular science and in fiction, has regained respectability and is now used interchangeably with natural satellite, even in scientific articles. When it is necessary to avoid both the ambiguity of confusion with Earth's natural satellite the

text: Moon

text: and the natural satellites of the other planets on the one hand, and artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite (using "natural" in a sense opposed to "artificial") is used.  To further avoid ambiguity, the convention is to capitalize the word Moon when referring to Earth's natural satellite, but not when referring to other natural satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: natural

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: When it is necessary to avoid both the ambiguity of confusion

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: avoid ambiguity

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: When it is necessary to avoid both the ambiguity of confusion with Earth's natural satellite the Moon and the natural satellites of the other planets on the one hand, and artificial satellites of the other planets on the other, the term natural satellite is used.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Communications satellites have polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: A polar orbit is a shorter orbit than a geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: weather satellites have geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The term moon, which had continued to be used in a generic sense in works of popular science

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth's natural satellite the Moon

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: the term natural satellite (using "natural" in a sense opposed to "artificial") is used

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The term moon, which had continued to be used in a generic sense in works of popular science

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: natural

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: artificial satellite (using "natural" in a sense opposed to "artificial")

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: natural

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: artificial satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: scientists

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific articles.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: other natural satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: avoid both the ambiguity of confusion

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: moon,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: moon,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: moon,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth's natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: moon,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth's natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth's natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth's natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: moon,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Moon

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: natural satellite,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: natural

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth's natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's natural satellite the Moon

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: artificial satellites on the other, the term natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: moon,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth's natural satellite the Moon

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: natural satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's natural satellite the Moon

text: All satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks. The satellite transmits its position, and the time of the transmission. The receiver listens to four satellites, and can figure its position as being on a line that is tangent to a spherical shell around each satellite, determined by the time-of-flight of the radio signals from the satellite. A computer in the receiver does the math.

text: All

text: satellite navigation

text: systems use satellites with precision clocks. The satellite transmits its position, and the time of the transmission. The receiver listens to four satellites, and can figure its position as being on a line that is tangent to a spherical shell around each satellite, determined by the

text: time-of-flight

text: of the radio signals from the satellite. A

text: computer

text: in the receiver does the math.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites with precision clocks

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: satellites with precision clocks or satellites with precision clocks?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a computer in the receiver does the math

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the receiver figure its position?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: spherical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time-of-flight

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: tangent to a spherical shell around each satellite,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: A computer in the receiver does the math.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: spherical shell

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: All satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: A computer in the receiver does the math.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: tangent to a spherical shell around each satellite,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: spherical shell

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: spherical shell

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: its position, and the time of the transmission.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems use satellites with precision clocks.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time-of-flight of the radio signals

text: A geostationary orbit, geostationary Earth orbit or geosynchronous equatorial orbit (GEO) is a circular orbit  above the Earth's equator and following the direction of the Earth's rotation. An object in such an orbit has an orbital period equal to the Earth's rotational period (one sidereal day) and thus appears motionless, at a fixed position in the sky, to ground observers. Communications satellites and weather satellites are often placed in geostationary orbits, so that the satellite antennas (located on Earth) that communicate with them do not have to rotate to track them, but can be pointed permanently at the position in the sky where the satellites are located. Using this characteristic, ocean color satellites with visible and near-infrared light sensors (e.g. the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI)) can also be operated in geostationary orbit in order to monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments.

text: A geostationary orbit, geostationary Earth orbit or geosynchronous equatorial orbit (GEO) is a circular

text: orbit

text: above the Earth's

text: equator

text: and following the direction of the Earth's rotation. An object in such an orbit has an

text: orbital period

text: equal to the Earth's rotational period (one

text: sidereal day

text: ) and thus appears motionless, at a fixed position in the sky, to ground observers.

text: Communications satellite

text: s and

text: weather satellite

text: s are often placed in geostationary orbits, so that the

text: satellite antenna

text: s (located on

text: Earth

text: ) that communicate with them do not have to rotate to track them, but can be pointed permanently at the position in the sky where the satellites are located. Using this characteristic, ocean color satellites with visible and near-infrared light sensors (e.g. the

text: Geostationary Ocean Color Imager

text: (GOCI)) can also be operated in geostationary orbit in order to monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period equal to the Earth's rotational period

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Earth's rotational period

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth's rotational period

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: one sidereal day

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GOCI

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sensitive changes of ocean environments

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: sensitive changes of ocean environments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GOCI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ocean environments

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circular orbit above the Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: motionless,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitor sensitive changes of ocean environments.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: pointed permanently at the position in the sky where the satellites are located.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: direction of the Earth's rotation.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Geostationary Ocean Color Imager

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ocean color satellites with visible and near-infrared light sensors

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: pointed permanently at the position in the sky where the satellites are located.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: pointed permanently at the position in the sky where the satellites are located.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite antennas

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Communications satellites and weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: sensitive changes of ocean environments.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Communications satellites and weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: changes of ocean environments.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Communications satellites and weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Communications satellites and weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: changes of ocean environments.

text: It is only because GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre, that this point becomes naturally the origin of a coordinate system defined by satellite geodetic means, as the satellite positions in space are themselves computed in such a system.

text: It is only because

text: GPS

text: satellites orbit about the geocentre, that this point becomes naturally the origin of a coordinate system defined by satellite geodetic means, as the satellite positions in space are themselves computed in such a system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the origin of a coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to compute coordinates

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites orbit about the geocentre

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: computed in such a system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are based on satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: about the geocentre

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite positions in space

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite geodetic

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the satellite positions in space are themselves computed in such a system.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: the satellite positions in space

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: It is only because GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the satellite positions in space are themselves computed in such a system.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GPS satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: coordinate system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite positions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite geodetic means,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS satellites orbit about the geocentre,

text: The OEDMS was mounted on the ASTRO. It was used to capture and service the NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace. Using a robotic arm on-orbit, the Orbital Express mission demonstrated autonomous capture of a fully unconstrained free-flying client satellite, autonomous transfer of a functional battery ORU between two spacecraft, and autonomous transfer of a functional computer ORU. These operations were executed as part of mission scenarios that demonstrated complete sequences of autonomous rendezvous, capture, berthing and ORU transfer.

text: The OEDMS was mounted on the ASTRO. It was used to capture and service the NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace. Using a robotic arm on-orbit, the Orbital Express mission demonstrated autonomous capture of a fully unconstrained free-flying client satellite, autonomous transfer of a functional battery ORU between two spacecraft, and autonomous transfer of a functional computer ORU. These operations were executed as part of mission scenarios that demonstrated complete sequences of autonomous rendezvous, capture, berthing and ORU transfer.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fully unconstrained free-flying

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To capture and service NEXTSat

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: autonomous capture

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous rendezvous

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How was the NEXTSat powered?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What orbit is shorter than a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit do some weather satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the name of the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The OEDMS was mounted on the ASTRO

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of the OEDMS?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Ball Aerospace

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbital Express

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: meteorological conditions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Ball Aerospace

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: NEXTSat

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ball Aerospace

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: unconstrained free-flying

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous rendezvous, capture, berthing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: computer ORU.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: NEXTSat,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NEXTSat,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: NEXTSat,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The OEDMS was mounted on the ASTRO.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: autonomous capture of a fully unconstrained free-flying

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer ORU.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Orbital Express

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: robotic arm

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NEXTSat,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbital Express

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: NEXTSat,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The OEDMS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: NEXTSat, the client satellite provided by Ball Aerospace.

text: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System (SOSS) for NPR's Public Radio Satellite System.  SOSS was a computer-controlled system using OS/2 that NPR member stations used to receive programming feeds via satellite.  SOSS was introduced in 1994 using OS/2 3.0, and was retired in 2007, when NPR switched over to its successor, the ContentDepot.

text: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System (SOSS) for

text: NPR

text: 's

text: Public Radio Satellite System

text: .  SOSS was a computer-controlled system using OS/2 that NPR member stations used to receive programming feeds via satellite.  SOSS was introduced in 1994 using OS/2 3.0, and was retired in 2007, when NPR switched over to its successor, the

text: ContentDepot

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a computer-controlled system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Science satellites can be used

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: receive programming feeds

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System for NPR's Public Radio Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe OS/2?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many years after OS/2 3.0 was introduced did NPR switch over to its successor?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: OS/2 3.0

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does OS/2 stand for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NPR

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: OS/2 3.0

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Public Radio Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: OS/2 3.0, and was retired in 2007,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: OS/2 3.0,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: OS/2 3.0, and was retired in 2007,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: OS/2 3.0, and was retired in 2007,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NPR's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Public Radio Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: programming feeds

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: OS/2

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NPR's Public Radio Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: programming feeds

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Public Radio Satellite System.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: OS/2 was used as part of the Satellite Operations Support System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: OS/2 3.0,

text: Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is contributing towards augmenting ESA Galileo satellite navigation system and GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS). ISRO Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle has launched Miniaturized satellites of several European universities and opened payload capacity on Indian CubeSats to European scientific experiments. India relies on Arianespace for the launch of I-3K-class satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbits.

text: Indian Space Research Organisation

text: (ISRO) is contributing towards augmenting

text: ESA

text: Galileo satellite navigation system

text: and GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the

text: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

text: (IRNSS). ISRO

text: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

text: has launched

text: Miniaturized satellite

text: s of several European universities and opened payload capacity on Indian

text: CubeSat

text: s to European scientific experiments. India relies on

text: Arianespace

text: for the launch of

text: -class satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How can CubeSats be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ESA Galileo satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: Galileo, ISRO, or Arianespace?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Miniaturized satellites of several European universities or geosynchronous transfer orbits?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: I-3K-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: I-3K-class satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Indian Space Research Organisation is contributing towards augmenting ESA Galileo satellite navigation system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: I-3K-class satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Arianespace

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Galileo satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: transfer

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Indian CubeSats to European scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS service in northern Europe

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS service in northern Europe

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS service in northern Europe

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS service in northern Europe by sharing data from the Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Arianespace

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: I-3K-class satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: ESA Galileo

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: I-3K-class satellites to geosynchronous transfer orbits.

text: BLITS  (Ball Lens In The Space) is a Russian satellite launched on September 17, 2009, as a secondary payload on a Soyuz-2.1b/Fregat, from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.The satellite is totally passive and spherical, and is tracked using satellite laser ranging by the International Laser Ranging Service. The purpose of the mission is experimental verification of the spherical glass retroreflector satellite concept as well as obtaining SLR data for solution of scientific problems in geophysics, geodynamics, and relativity . The design of BLITS is based on the optical Luneburg lens concept. The retroreflector is a multilayer glass sphere; it provides uniform reflection characteristics when viewed within a very wide range of angles, and can provide a cross-section sufficient for observations at low to medium orbit heights. A similar design was already tested on a smaller laser reflector carried on board of the METEOR-3M spacecraft launched on December 10, 2001.The satellite body consists of two outer hemispheres (radius 85.16 mm) made of a low-refraction-index glass and an inner ball lens (radius 53.52 mm) made of a high-refraction-index glass; the two outer hemispheres and the inner ball are glued together, and one of the outer hemispheres is externally coated with a reflective coating, covered with a protective varnish. The total mass is 7.53 kg.The satellite was inserted into an 832 km Sun-synchronous orbit, with an inclination of 98.85º. The satellite was spinning at a spin period of 5.6 seconds  around the axis normal to its orbit plane, allowing laser light to be reflected in short bursts because only half of the satellite is covered in a reflective coating. Being the satellite made of glass, minimum in-flight slowdown of spin rate was expected, as there were no conducting parts where currents interacting with the Earth magnetic field can be induced.The expected operative life was at least 5 years, but the mission was interrupted in 2013 after a collision with space debris.

text: BLITS  (Ball Lens In The Space) is a

text: Russia

text: n satellite launched on September 17, 2009, as a secondary payload on a

text: , from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan.The satellite is totally passive and spherical, and is tracked using

text: satellite laser ranging

text: by the

text: International Laser Ranging Service

text: . The purpose of the mission is experimental verification of the spherical glass

text: retroreflector

text: satellite concept as well as obtaining SLR data for solution of scientific problems in geophysics, geodynamics, and relativity . The design of BLITS is based on the optical

text: Luneburg lens

text: concept. The retroreflector is a multilayer glass sphere; it provides uniform reflection characteristics when viewed within a very wide range of angles, and can provide a cross-section sufficient for observations at low to medium orbit heights. A similar design was already tested on a smaller laser reflector carried on board of the

text: spacecraft launched on December 10, 2001.The satellite body consists of two outer hemispheres (radius 85.16 mm) made of a low-refraction-index glass and an inner ball lens (radius 53.52 mm) made of a high-refraction-index glass; the two outer hemispheres and the inner ball are glued together, and one of the outer hemispheres is externally coated with a reflective coating, covered with a protective varnish. The total mass is 7.53 kg.The satellite was inserted into an 832 km

text: Sun-synchronous orbit

text: , with an inclination of 98.85º. The satellite was spinning at a spin period of 5.6 seconds  around the axis normal to its orbit plane, allowing laser light to be reflected in short bursts because only half of the satellite is covered in a reflective coating. Being the satellite made of glass, minimum in-flight slowdown of spin rate was expected, as there were no conducting parts where currents interacting with the Earth magnetic field can be induced.The expected operative life was at least 5 years, but the mission was interrupted in 2013 after a collision with

text: space debris

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the mission?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite is totally passive and spherical

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: is tracked using satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many hemispheres does BLITS have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does BLITS orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit is the satellite in?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a polar orbit: north, south, or both?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: METEOR-3M, BLITS or GIS?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What was the purpose of the mission?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the International Laser Ranging Service increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many orbits does the satellite have?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the International Laser Ranging Service work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: BLITS

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: International Laser Ranging Service

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: BLITS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 832 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: International Laser Ranging Service

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What was the purpose of the mission?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: BLITS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BLITS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: solution of scientific problems in geophysics, geodynamics, and relativity.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: currents interacting with the Earth magnetic field can be induced.The

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: laser light to be reflected in short bursts

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite laser ranging by the International Laser Ranging Service.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: outer hemispheres

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: kg.The satellite was inserted into an 832 km Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 5 years, but the mission was interrupted in 2013

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 98.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: kg.The satellite was inserted into an 832 km Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: outer hemispheres

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: laser light

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite laser ranging by the International Laser Ranging Service.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 832 km Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 832 km Sun-synchronous orbit, with an inclin

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: International Laser Ranging Service.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite laser ranging by the International Laser Ranging Service.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite laser ranging

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: International Laser Ranging Service.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: laser light

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 832 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: International Laser Ranging Service.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geophysics, geodynamics, and relativity.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth magnetic field

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BLITS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: laser light

text: Polar is a cylindrical satellite of 2.4 meters in diameter and 1.8 meters in height built by the "Astro Space" division of Martin Marietta. WIND is a stabilized satellite rotation at a speed of 10 rpm about its axis which is maintained perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic. A platform that serves as support for certain instruments (including imaging) require that their field of view is fixed is fixed to the top of the satellite and rotates in the opposite direction. Satellite walls are covered with solar cells that provide 440 watts of electricity including 186 W are used by the scientific instruments. The satellite has a mass of 1297 kg, including 269 kg of propellant and 264 kg payload. It is designed for a minimum lifetime of 2 years. Scientific data are stored on a digital recorder with a capacity of 1.3 gigabits and transmitted at a rate between 56 and 512 kb. Polar is the twin satellite WIND.

text: Polar is a cylindrical satellite of 2.4 meters in diameter and 1.8 meters in height built by the "Astro Space" division of Martin Marietta. WIND is a stabilized satellite rotation at a speed of 10 rpm about its axis which is maintained perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic. A platform that serves as support for certain instruments (including imaging) require that their field of view is fixed is fixed to the top of the satellite and rotates in the opposite direction. Satellite walls are covered with solar cells that provide 440 watts of electricity including 186 W are used by the scientific instruments. The satellite has a mass of 1297 kg, including 269 kg of propellant and 264 kg payload. It is designed for a minimum lifetime of 2 years. Scientific data are stored on a digital recorder with a capacity of 1.3

text: gigabits

text: and transmitted at a rate between 56 and 512

text: kb

text: . Polar is the twin satellite

text: WIND

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed to the top of the satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many years can Polar be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Polar is a cylindrical satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: stabilized

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Polar or WIND?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does Polar rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does Polar have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How are satellite images and satellite data stored?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many meters in diameter is Polar?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What is stored on a digital recorder?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: perpendicular

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Polar

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: perpendicular

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a digital recorder with a capacity of 1.3 gigabits

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Polar

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ecliptic

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: instruments

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: support for certain instruments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Scientific data are stored on a digital recorder

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 10 rpm

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2.4 meters in diameter and 1.8 meters in height

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twin satellite WIND.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Polar

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: imaging)

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1.3 gigabits

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Scientific data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: "Astro Space"

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: digital recorder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 1.3 gigabits

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: WIND

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar cells

text: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B, which was devoted to scientific research; SAC-A, a technological demonstration satellite, and SAC-C, the first Earth Observation Satellite of Argentina.

text: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched:

text: SAC-B

text: , which was devoted to scientific research;

text: SAC-A

text: , a technological demonstration satellite, and

text: SAC-C

text: , the first Earth Observation Satellite of Argentina.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Observation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SAC-B was devoted to scientific research

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth Observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: SAC-C

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: SAC-C

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: SAC-C

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth Observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth Observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: SAC-C

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SAC-C

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific research;

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: scientific research;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth Observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: SAC-C,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: SAC-C,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth Observation Satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Currently three Argentine satellites have been launched: SAC-B,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research;

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SAC-C, the first Earth Observation Satellite of Argentina.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960 and used for passive relay of radio communication. PAGEOS was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation, allowing for greater precision in the calculation of different locations on the planet's surface.

text: The

text: Echo satellite

text: was a

text: balloon satellite

text: launched into Earth orbit in 1960 and used for passive relay of radio communication.

text: PAGEOS

text: was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation, allowing for greater precision in the calculation of different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for triangulation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Echo satellite was launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: greater precision in the calculation of different locations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which satellite was launched first, Echo or PAGEOS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after the launch of the Echo satellite was PAGEOS launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What was launched in 1966?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: passive relay of radio communication.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: calculation of different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Echo satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: greater precision in the calculation of different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: PAGEOS was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: PAGEOS was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: PAGEOS was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: greater precision in the calculation of different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: PAGEOS was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: balloon satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: PAGEOS was launched in 1966 for worldwide satellite triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The Echo satellite was a balloon satellite launched into Earth orbit in 1960

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: different locations on the planet's surface.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: worldwide satellite triangulation,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: PAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: different locations on the planet's surface.

text: A Line Tree is a real estate term that refers to an actual tree which sits in the center line between two separate real properties or on the corner of several properties. Older deeds often refer to these trees as actual landmarks in their written descriptions, i.e.: "a northerly line extending approximately 3000 feet to the old oak...." As surveys and property deeds are updated, these line trees might remain but are often eliminated from written descriptions, to be replaced with modern metal and stone markers, or even longitudinal and latitudinal positions as determined by global positioning satellite systems.

text: A Line Tree is a

text: real estate

text: term that refers to an actual tree which sits in the center line between two separate real properties or on the corner of several properties. Older deeds often refer to these trees as actual landmarks in their written descriptions, i.e.: "a northerly line extending approximately 3000 feet to the old oak...." As surveys and property deeds are updated, these line trees might remain but are often eliminated from written descriptions, to be replaced with modern metal and stone markers, or even longitudinal and latitudinal positions as determined by

text: global positioning satellite

text: systems.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a line tree

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to determine longitudinal and latitudinal positions

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Line Tree is a real estate term

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a real estate term that refers to an actual tree which sits in the center line between two separate real properties

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a real estate term?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many trees might remain but be eliminated from written descriptions?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of global positioning systems?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line tree: longitudinal or latitudinal?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: line trees

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: line trees

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 3000 feet

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitudinal positions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global positioning satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: line trees

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Line Tree

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Line Tree

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: A Line Tree

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: longitudinal and latitudinal

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: longitudinal and latitudinal

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: longitudinal and latitudinal positions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitudinal and latitudinal positions

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global positioning satellite systems.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: longitudinal and latitudinal positions

text: Dynamically positioned vessels (DPVs) are vessels which can hold a position and heading by computer-controlled operation of thrusters and propellers. In many cases this can be done sufficiently precisely to use as a platform for diving operations, but there are specific hazards associated with this mode of diving. The vessel control system monitors its position by reference systems which may include taut wire, radar surface stations (Artemis), Seabed acoustic transponders (Hydracoustic Position Reference) or Differential Global Positioning System, using satellites and a terrestrial base station. International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) guidance requires at least three independent referencing systems of at least two different types for DPV diving operations, to minimise the risk of loss of position. The DP footprint is the scope of movement of the vessel, and it is limited for safety of the divers. Three alert levels are provided to the diving team to indicate the current capacity of the vessel to maintain position. Green indicates normal status, where diving work can be done, yellow indicates partly degraded status, where the divers would be recalled to the bell, and red indicates emergency status, where the dive would be aborted. The particular hazards of DPV diving include loss of position and thruster hazards. Special precautions are taken to prevent divers from getting into the danger zones of thrusters and propellers. These include limiting umbilical length, and other physical restraints.

text: Dynamically positioned vessel

text: s (DPVs) are vessels which can hold a position and heading by computer-controlled operation of

text: thruster

text: s and

text: propeller

text: s. In many cases this can be done sufficiently precisely to use as a platform for diving operations, but there are specific hazards associated with this mode of diving. The vessel control system monitors its position by reference systems which may include

text: taut wire

text: , radar surface stations (

text: Artemis

text: Seabed acoustic transponders

text: (Hydracoustic Position Reference) or

text: Differential Global Positioning System

text: , using satellites and a terrestrial base station.

entity_name: International Marine Contractors Association

text: International Marine Contractors Association

text: (IMCA) guidance requires at least three independent referencing systems of at least two different types for DPV diving operations, to minimise the risk of loss of position. The DP footprint is the scope of movement of the vessel, and it is limited for safety of the divers. Three alert levels are provided to the diving team to indicate the current capacity of the vessel to maintain position. Green indicates normal status, where diving work can be done, yellow indicates partly degraded status, where the divers would be recalled to the bell, and red indicates emergency status, where the dive would be aborted. The particular hazards of DPV diving include loss of position and thruster hazards. Special precautions are taken to prevent divers from getting into the danger zones of thrusters and propellers. These include limiting

text: umbilical

text: length, and other physical restraints.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a terrestrial base station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Differential Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IMCA guidance requires at least three independent referencing systems

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Differential Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many alert levels are provided to the diving team?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Differential Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Differential Global Positioning System, using satellites and a terrestrial base station

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Differential Global Positioning System, using satellites and a terrestrial base station

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What is the abbreviation for Differential Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the vessel control system monitor its position?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how many alert levels are provided to the diving team

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the Differential Global Positioning System work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Differential

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Differential Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar surface stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Differential Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Differential Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: DPV diving operations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IMCA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Differential Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IMCA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites and a terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites and a terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: limiting umbilical length,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Dynamically positioned vessels

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellites and a terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (IMCA)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radar surface stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites and a terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites and a terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: International Marine Contractors Association

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Differential Global Positioning System,

text: NextBus uses Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking satellites and advanced computer modeling to track vehicles in their routes, thus providing accurate vehicle arrival information and real-time maps instead of bus schedules to passengers and managers of public transit, shuttles, and trains. The information is updated at regular intervals to account for traffic variations, breakdowns, and day-to-day problems faced by transit providers that can interrupt service.

text: NextBus uses

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) tracking satellites and advanced computer modeling to track vehicles in their routes, thus providing accurate vehicle arrival information and real-time maps instead of bus schedules to passengers and managers of public transit, shuttles, and trains. The information is updated at regular intervals to account for traffic variations, breakdowns, and day-to-day problems faced by transit providers that can interrupt service.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS tracking satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System tracking satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: bus schedules

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: track vehicles in their routes

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does NextBus use to provide accurate vehicle arrival information?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: NextBus

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer modeling

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NextBus

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NextBus

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: accurate vehicle arrival information

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: bus schedules

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: track vehicles in their routes,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: real-time maps

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: advanced computer modeling

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: vehicle arrival information

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: trains.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer modeling

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: traffic variations,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NextBus

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: real-time maps

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NextBus

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: IMS-1 is an Earth observation satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit. The satellite which is the fourteenth satellite in the Indian Remote Sensing (IRS) satellite series has been built, launched and maintained by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). IMS-1 is the first satellite to use ISRO's Indian Mini Satellite bus.

text: IMS-1 is an

text: Earth observation satellite

text: in a

text: sun-synchronous orbit

text: . The satellite which is the fourteenth satellite in the

text: Indian Remote Sensing (IRS) satellite

text: series has been built, launched and maintained by the

text: Indian Space Research Organisation

text: (ISRO). IMS-1 is the first satellite to use ISRO's

text: Indian Mini Satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: IMS-1 is a satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is IMS-1 in?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What is the first satellite to use ISRO's Indian Mini Satellite bus?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is IMS-1?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Remote Sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: IMS-1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: IMS-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IMS-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IMS-1 is an Earth observation satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: fourteenth satellite in the Indian Remote Sensing

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: IMS-1

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: IMS-1 is an Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: IMS-1 is an Earth observation satellite in a sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Indian Space Research Organisation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Indian Remote Sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Indian Mini Satellite bus.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth observation satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: IMS-1

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

text: Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) is the latest generation of U.S. polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous, environmental satellites. JPSS will provide the global environmental data used in numerical weather prediction models for forecasts, and scientific data used for climate monitoring. JPSS will aid in fulfilling the mission of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), an agency of the Department of Commerce. Data and imagery obtained from the JPSS will increase timeliness and accuracy of public warnings and forecasts of climate and weather events, thus reducing the potential loss of human life and property and advancing the national economy. The JPSS is developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), who is responsible for operation of JPSS. Two satellites are planned for the JPSS constellation of satellites. JPSS satellites will be flown and the scientific data from JPSS will be processed by the JPSS - Common Ground System (JPSS-CGS).

text: Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) is the latest generation of U.S. polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous, environmental satellites. JPSS will provide the global environmental data used in

text: numerical weather prediction

text: models for forecasts, and scientific data used for climate monitoring. JPSS will aid in fulfilling the mission of the

text: U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

text: , an agency of the

text: Department of Commerce

text: . Data and imagery obtained from the JPSS will increase timeliness and accuracy of public warnings and forecasts of climate and weather events, thus reducing the potential loss of human life and property and advancing the national economy. The JPSS is developed by the

text: National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)

text: for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), who is responsible for operation of JPSS. Two satellites are planned for the JPSS constellation of satellites. JPSS satellites will be flown and the scientific data from JPSS will be processed by the JPSS - Common Ground System (JPSS-CGS).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: non-geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for climate monitoring

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: non-geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: timeliness and accuracy of public warnings

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: JPSS will provide the global environmental data used in numerical weather prediction models for forecasts

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: JPSS will increase timeliness and accuracy

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is JPSS?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: non-geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are planned for the JPSS constellation

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does JPSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: JPSS-CGS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: numerical weather prediction models

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellites are planned for the JPSS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of the Joint Polar Satellite System?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Common Ground System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Common Ground System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global environmental data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: JPSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global environmental data

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: climate monitoring.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: reducing the potential loss of human life and property

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: numerical weather prediction models for forecasts,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather prediction models for forecasts,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar-orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Two satellites are planned for the JPSS constellation of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: JPSS - Common Ground System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: numerical weather prediction models

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: accuracy

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: imagery

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (NASA)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: JPSS - Common Ground System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: climate and weather events,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: climate monitoring.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: polar-orbiting, non-geosynchronous, environmental satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate monitoring.

text: ISRO built India's first satellite, Aryabhata, which was launched by the Soviet Union on 19 April 1975. In 1980, Rohini became the first satellite to be placed in orbit by an Indian-made launch vehicle, SLV-3. ISRO subsequently developed two other rockets: the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) for launching satellites into polar orbits and the Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) for placing satellites into geostationary orbits. These rockets have launched numerous communications satellites and earth observation satellites. Satellite navigation systems like GAGAN and IRNSS have been deployed. In January 2014, ISRO successfully used an indigenous cryogenic engine in a GSLV-D5 launch of the GSAT-14.

text: ISRO built India's first

text: satellite

text: Aryabhata

text: , which was

text: launched by the Soviet Union

text: on 19 April 1975. In 1980,

text: Rohini

text: became the first satellite to be placed in orbit by an Indian-made launch vehicle,

text: . ISRO subsequently developed two other rockets: the

text: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

text: (PSLV) for launching satellites into

text: polar orbit

text: s and the

text: Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle

text: (GSLV) for placing satellites into

text: geostationary orbit

text: s. These rockets have launched numerous

text: communications satellite

text: s and

text: earth observation satellite

text: s. Satellite navigation systems like

text: GAGAN

text: and

text: IRNSS

text: have been deployed. In January 2014, ISRO successfully used an

text: indigenous cryogenic engine

text: in a GSLV-D5 launch of the GSAT-14.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GSAT-14

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after ISRO built India's first satellite, Rohini became the first satellite to be placed in orbit by an Indian-made launch vehicle, SLV-3?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GSLV

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite navigation systems like GAGAN

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GAGAN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth observation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: indigenous cryogenic engine

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: earth observation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1975.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISRO

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GAGAN and IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GAGAN and IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Satellite navigation systems like GAGAN and IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: earth observation satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GAGAN and IRNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth observation

text: The Star 37FM rocket motor was developed and qualified for use as an apogee kick motor on FLTSATCOM.  The motor is a replacement for the Star 37E Delta, which has been discontinued.  The Nozzle assembly uses a 3D carbon-carbon throat and a carbon-phenolic exit cone.  Maximum propellant weight is 2350 pounds, while the motor has been qualified for propellant off-loading to 2257 pounds. <br>The Star 37XFP rocket motor has been qualified as the orbit insertion motor for Rockwell International's (now Boeing) Global Positioning Satellite (GPS), and as the apogee motor for the RCA SATCOM Ku-Band satellite.  The Star 37XFP motor can be used as a replacement for the Star 37F motor, which has been discontinued.

text: The Star 37FM rocket motor was developed and qualified for use as an apogee kick motor on FLTSATCOM.  The motor is a replacement for the Star 37E Delta, which has been discontinued.  The Nozzle assembly uses a 3D carbon-carbon throat and a carbon-phenolic exit cone.  Maximum propellant weight is 2350 pounds, while the motor has been qualified for propellant off-loading to 2257 pounds. <br>The Star 37XFP rocket motor has been qualified as the orbit insertion motor for Rockwell International's (now Boeing) Global Positioning Satellite (GPS), and as the apogee motor for the RCA SATCOM Ku-Band satellite.  The Star 37XFP motor can be used as a replacement for the Star 37F motor, which has been discontinued.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Rockwell International's (now Boeing) Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Star 37E Delta

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Star 37FM rocket motor has been qualified as the orbit insertion motor for what satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is the Star 37XFP rocket motor?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning Satellite (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is the polar orbit of the Star 37FM rocket motor?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning Satellite (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is GPS?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit insertion

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Rockwell International

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Ku-Band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Rockwell International

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: RCA SATCOM

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Star 37E Delta,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Star 37XFP

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Star 37E Delta,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning Satellite (GPS),

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Rockwell International's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning Satellite (GPS),

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: br>The Star 37XFP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning Satellite

text: Conceptually, the receiver measures the TOAs (according to its own clock) of four satellite signals. From the TOAs and the TOTs, the receiver forms four time of flight (TOF) values, which are (given the speed of light) approximately equivalent to receiver-satellite range differences. The receiver then computes its three-dimensional position and clock deviation from the four TOFs.

text: Conceptually, the receiver measures the TOAs (according to its own clock) of four satellite signals. From the TOAs and the TOTs, the receiver forms four

text: time of flight

text: (TOF) values, which are (given the speed of light) approximately equivalent to receiver-satellite range differences. The receiver then computes its three-dimensional position and clock deviation from the four TOFs.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: clock deviation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the receiver compute its three-dimensional position?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What does the receiver measure the TOAs of four satellite signals?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the receiver compute its three-dimensional position and clock deviation?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the faster the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the receiver compute its three-dimensional position?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: TOAs

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: speed of light)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: its own clock)

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: three-dimensional position and clock deviation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: speed of light) approximately equivalent to receiver-satellite range differences.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: receiver-satellite range differences.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: TOAs (according to its own clock) of four satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: three-dimensional position

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: four satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: time of flight (TOF) values,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: speed of light)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: time of flight

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: four satellite signals.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: the receiver forms four time of flight (TOF) values,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: TOAs (according to its own clock) of four satellite signals.

text: The systems demonstrated by Transit 3B included a digital clock to control timing signals, uploading programs into the onboard computer's memory whilst in orbit, data retention and FM encoding, and the use of phase modulation for data transmission without affecting the satellite's Doppler signal. The satellite's computer had a memory capacity of 48 bytes.

text: The systems demonstrated by Transit 3B included a digital clock to control timing signals, uploading programs into the onboard computer's memory whilst in orbit, data retention and FM encoding, and the use of

text: phase modulation

text: for data transmission without affecting the satellite's

text: Doppler signal

text: . The satellite's computer had a memory capacity of 48 bytes.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Doppler signal

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler signal

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a digital clock to control timing signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many bytes did the satellite's computer have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did the systems demonstrated by Transit 3B include a digital clock?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Doppler signal

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: FM encoding

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler signal

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler signal

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: FM

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite's Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: data transmission without affecting the satellite's Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: timing signals,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Transit 3B

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 48 bytes.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Transit 3B

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: FM encoding,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data retention and FM encoding,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Transit 3B

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: FM encoding,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Transit 3B

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite's Doppler signal.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Transit 3B

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler signal.

text: The satellites can communicate with each other using a 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link. Communication with the control station (a laptop computer) is done using an 868.35 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link. SPHERES satellites are able to connect to the International Space Station’s on-board Wi-Fi network for tasks that require a higher data bandwidth.

text: The satellites can communicate with each other using a 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link. Communication with the control station (a laptop computer) is done using an 868.35 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link. SPHERES satellites are able to connect to the International Space Station’s on-board Wi-Fi network for tasks that require a higher data bandwidth.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can SPHERES satellites do?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SPHERES satellites are able to connect to the International Space Station’s on-board Wi-Fi network

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: connect to the International Space Station’s on-board Wi-Fi network

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do the satellites communicate with each other?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can SPHERES satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of the SPHERES satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites do for you?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SpaceX

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: control station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 916.5 MHz

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 916.5 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: International Space Station’s

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Wi-Fi network

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: connect to the International Space Station’s on-board Wi-Fi network

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: control station

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: SPHERES satellites are able to connect to the International Space Station’s

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 868.35

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 868.35 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 868.35 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 868.35 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 868.35 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: SPHERES satellites are able to connect to the International Space Station’s

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: International Space Station’s

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: control station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: SPHERES satellites are able to connect to the International Space Station’s

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 868.35

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SPHERES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 916.5 MHz, 16kbit/s radio link.

text: With the introduction of CDMA signals, the constellation will be expanded to 30 active satellites by 2025; this may require eventual deprecation of FDMA signals. The new satellites will be deployed into three additional planes, bringing the total to six planes from the current three—aided by System for Differential Correction and Monitoring (SDCM), which is a GNSS augmentation system based on a network of ground-based control stations and communication satellites Luch 5A and Luch 5B. Additional satellites may use Molniya orbit, Tundra orbit, geosynchronous orbit, or inclined orbit to offer increased regional availability, similar to Japanese QZSS system.

text: With the introduction of CDMA signals, the constellation will be expanded to 30 active satellites by 2025; this may require eventual deprecation of FDMA signals. The new satellites will be deployed into three additional planes, bringing the total to six planes from the current three—aided by

text: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

text: (SDCM), which is a

text: GNSS augmentation system

text: based on a network of ground-based control stations and communication satellites

text: Luch 5A

text: and

text: Luch 5B

text: . Additional satellites may use

text: Molniya orbit

text: Tundra orbit

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: , or

text: inclined orbit

text: to offer increased regional availability, similar to Japanese

text: QZSS

text: system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Molniya orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To offer increased regional availability

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: CDMA signals

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: increased regional availability

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many additional planes will the new satellites be deployed into?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Additional satellites may use Molniya orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Molniya orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Molniya orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is GNSS?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SDCM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GNSS augmentation system

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 30 active satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SDCM

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Japanese QZSS system.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: FDMA signals.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: increased regional availability,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: six planes from the current three—aided

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbit, or inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 30 active satellites by 2025;

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit, or inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: inclined orbit to offer increased regional availability,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground-based control stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: System for Differential Correction and Monitoring

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: FDMA signals.

text: A satellite whose orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth is said to be in a geosynchronous orbit. Its ground track will have a "figure eight" shape over a fixed location on the Earth, crossing the equator twice each day.  It will track eastward when it is on the part of its orbit closest to perigee, and westward when it is closest to apogee.

text: A satellite whose orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth is said to be in a

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: . Its ground track will have a "figure eight" shape over a fixed location on the Earth, crossing the equator twice each day.  It will track eastward when it is on the part of its orbit closest to

text: perigee

text: , and westward when it is closest to

text: apogee

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a satellite whose orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: crossing the equator twice each day

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why do satellites have a geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is closer to apogee

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: perigee

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's rotational period

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: A satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: crossing the equator twice each day.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: fixed location

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: "figure eight" shape over a fixed location on the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: apogee.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: whose orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: crossing the equator twice each day.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: A satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: apogee.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Its ground track will have a "figure eight" shape

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: "figure eight" shape over a fixed location on the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: fixed location on the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground track

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator twice each day.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital period is equal to the rotational period of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: crossing the equator twice each day.

text: The first stage of the Jarvis vehicle was designed to use two Rocketdyne F-1 engines, powered by RP-1 rocket fuel and liquid oxygen (LOX); these were the same engines used by the Saturn V's first stage. The second stage would use a single Rocketdyne J-2 LOX/liquid hydrogen (LH2) engine, while the third stage was intended to utilise eight Marquardt R-4D reaction control system thrusters, fueled by a hypergolic mix of nitrogen tetroxide and monomethylhydrazine (N2O4/MMH), to provide final boost, and to allow for the deployment of multiple payloads into different orbits. Jarvis was designed to be capable of carrying payloads of up to  in diameter; as many as six satellites could be carried on a single rocket, and it was suggested that the Global Positioning System (GPS) constellation be deployed in this manner.

text: The first stage of the Jarvis vehicle was designed to use two

text: Rocketdyne F-1

text: engines, powered by

text: rocket fuel and

text: liquid oxygen

text: (LOX); these were the same engines used by the Saturn V's first stage. The second stage would use a single

text: Rocketdyne J-2

text: LOX/

text: liquid hydrogen

text: (LH2) engine, while the third stage was intended to utilise eight

text: Marquardt R-4D

text: reaction control system

text: thrusters, fueled by a

text: hypergolic

text: mix of

text: nitrogen tetroxide

text: and

text: monomethylhydrazine

text: (N2O4/MMH), to provide final boost, and to allow for the deployment of multiple payloads into different orbits. Jarvis was designed to be capable of carrying payloads of up to  in diameter; as many as six satellites could be carried on a single rocket, and it was suggested that the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) constellation be deployed in this manner.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS constellation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) constellation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: as many as six satellites could be carried on a single rocket

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites could be carried on a single rocket?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: how many satellites could be carried on a single rocket

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: as many as six satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many satellites could be carried on a single rocket?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: different orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Jarvis

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Jarvis

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global position

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: as many as six satellites could be carried on a single rocket,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: different orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: six satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: as many as six

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: different orbits.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Saturn V's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: different orbits.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: six satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Jarvis

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: The Broadband Global Area Network (BGAN) is a global satellite internet network with telephony using portable terminals.  The terminals are normally used to connect a laptop computer to broadband Internet in remote locations, although as long as line-of-sight to the satellite exists, the terminal can be used anywhere.  The value of BGAN terminals is that unlike other satellite Internet services which require bulky and heavy satellite dishes to connect, a BGAN terminal is about the size of a laptop and thus can be carried easily.  The network is provided by Inmarsat and uses three geostationary satellites called I-4 to provide almost global coverage.

text: The Broadband Global Area Network (BGAN) is a global

text: satellite internet

text: network with

text: telephony

text: using portable terminals.  The terminals are normally used to connect a laptop computer to broadband Internet in remote locations, although as long as

text: line-of-sight

text: to the satellite exists, the terminal can be used anywhere.  The value of BGAN terminals is that unlike other satellite Internet services which require bulky and heavy satellite dishes to connect, a BGAN terminal is about the size of a laptop and thus can be carried easily.  The network is provided by

text: Inmarsat

text: and uses three geostationary satellites called

text: to provide almost global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: as long as line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite Internet services which require bulky and heavy satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are used in the BGAN?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: as long as line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does line-of-sight to the satellite exist?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: BGAN

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telephony

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: I-4

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: BGAN

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: bulky and heavy satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: three geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: three geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: as long as line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: three geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: three geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: three geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: as long as line-of-sight

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dishes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Broadband Global Area Network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: I-4

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Broadband Global Area Network

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: three geostationary satellites called I-4

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: line-of-sight to the satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Inmarsat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: line-of-sight

text: Encrypting was introduced to prevent people from receiving pay content for free, and nearly every pay channel was encrypted by the mid-to-late 1980s (this did not happen without protest, such as an incident in which a Florida satellite dealer intecepted the signal of HBO during a film telecast in 1986 to transmit a text-based message over color bars objecting to the network's decision to encrypt its feed). Satellite television also began a digital transition, well before over-the-air broadcasting did the same, to increase satellite capacity and/or reduce the size of the receiving antennas; this also made it more difficult for individuals to intercept these signals. Eventually, the industry began to cater to individuals who wanted to continue to receive satellite television (and were willing to pay for it) in two ways: by authorizing the descrambling of the original satellite feeds to the cable television operators, and with new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites. These latter services, which began operating in the mid-1990s, offer programming similar to cable television.

text: Encrypting was introduced to prevent people from receiving pay content for free, and nearly every pay channel was encrypted by the mid-to-late 1980s (this did not happen without protest, such as an incident in which a

text: Florida

text: satellite dealer

entity_name: Captain Midnight broadcast signal intrusion

text: intecepted the signal of HBO

text: during a film telecast in 1986 to transmit a text-based message over

text: color bars

text: objecting to the network's decision to encrypt its feed). Satellite television also began a digital transition, well before over-the-air broadcasting did the same, to increase satellite capacity and/or reduce the size of the receiving antennas; this also made it more difficult for individuals to intercept these signals. Eventually, the industry began to cater to individuals who wanted to continue to receive satellite television (and were willing to pay for it) in two ways: by authorizing the descrambling of the original satellite feeds to the cable television operators, and with new

text: direct broadcast satellite

text: television services using their own satellites. These latter services, which began operating in the mid-1990s, offer programming similar to cable television.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite feeds

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: made it more difficult for individuals to intercept these signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years did satellite television begin a digital transition?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: digital transition

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite capacity and/or reduce the size of the receiving antennas;

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: free,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: made it more difficult for individuals to intercept these signals.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite capacity and/or reduce the size of the receiving antennas;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite capacity

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: increase satellite capacity

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: reduce the size of the receiving antennas;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: new direct broadcast satellite television services using their own satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite capacity

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: over-the-air broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite television

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antennas;

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: over-the-air broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: signals.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: nearly every pay channel was encrypted by the mid-to-late 1980s

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Encrypting was introduced to prevent people from receiving pay content

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: over-the-air broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Encrypting

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: receiving antennas;

text: Singer was one of the first scientists to urge the launching of earth satellites for scientific observation during the 1950s. In 1951 or 1952 he proposed the MOUSE ("Minimal Orbital Unmanned Satellite, Earth"), a  satellite that would contain Geiger counters for measuring cosmic rays, photo cells for scanning the Earth, telemetry electronics for sending data back to Earth, a magnetic data storage device, and rudimentary solar energy cells. Although MOUSE never flew, the Baltimore News Post reported in 1957 that had Singer's arguments about the need for satellites been heeded, the U.S. could have beaten Russia by launching the first earth satellite. He also proposed (along with R. C. Wentworth) that satellite measurement of ultraviolet backscatter could be used as a method to measure atmospheric ozone profiles.  This technique was later used on early weather satellites.

text: Singer was one of the first scientists to urge the launching of earth satellites for scientific observation during the 1950s. In 1951 or 1952 he proposed the MOUSE ("Minimal Orbital Unmanned Satellite, Earth"), a  satellite that would contain

text: Geiger counter

text: s for measuring

text: cosmic rays

text: , photo cells for scanning the Earth,

text: telemetry

text: electronics for sending data back to Earth, a magnetic data storage device, and rudimentary

text: solar energy cell

text: s. Although MOUSE never flew, the Baltimore News Post reported in 1957 that had Singer's arguments about the need for satellites been heeded, the U.S. could have beaten Russia by launching the first earth satellite. He also proposed (along with R. C. Wentworth) that satellite measurement of ultraviolet backscatter could be used as a method to measure atmospheric ozone profiles.  This technique was later used on early

text: weather satellite

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to measure atmospheric ozone profiles

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: MOUSE never flew

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: measurement of ultraviolet backscatter

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after Singer proposed the MOUSE did the Baltimore News Post report that had Singer's arguments about the need for satellites been heeded, the U.S. could have beaten Russia?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: telemetry electronics for sending data back to Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What technique was later used on early weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Minimal Orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: telemetry electronics

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ozone profiles

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Baltimore News Post

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: cosmic rays

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: earth satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ultraviolet backscatter

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sending data back to Earth,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: as a method to measure atmospheric ozone profiles.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: MOUSE

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: measure atmospheric ozone profiles.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: atmospheric ozone profiles.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: ultraviolet backscatter

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: earth satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: early weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: earth satellites for scientific observation during the 1950s.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Russia

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: ("Minimal Orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: early weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Geiger counters

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: ("Minimal Orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry electronics

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atmospheric ozone profiles.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: atmospheric ozone profiles.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Singer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ultraviolet backscatter

text: In 1977, Canada has designed the first public information network and put into operation. The public international information systems were realized by use of computer, satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

text: In 1977, Canada has designed the first public information network and put into operation. The public international information systems were realized by use of computer, satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What are some examples of satellites that can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Canada has designed the first public information network

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: public information systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of Canada's first public information network?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of information system?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microwave transmitter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: information network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The public international information systems were realized by use of computer,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The public international information systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: In 1977,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer, satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: computer, satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Canada

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: public information network

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The public international information systems

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The public international information systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: microwave

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computer, satellite and microwave transmitter and receivers.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: microwave transmitter and receivers.

text: The most common use for satellites in this region is for navigation, communication, and geodetic/space environment science. The most common altitude is approximately ), which yields an orbital period of 12 hours, as used, for example, by the Global Positioning System (GPS). Other satellites in medium Earth orbit include Glonass (with an altitude of ) and Galileo (with an altitude of ) constellations. Communications satellites that cover the North and South Pole are also put in MEO.

text: The most common use for

text: satellite

text: s in this region is for

text: navigation

text: communication

text: , and

text: geodetic

text: space environment

text: science. The most common altitude is approximately ), which yields an

text: orbital period

text: of 12 hours, as used, for example, by the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS). Other satellites in medium Earth orbit include

text: Glonass

text: (with an altitude of ) and

text: Galileo

text: (with an altitude of ) constellations. Communications satellites that cover the North and South Pole are also put in MEO.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: altitude of )

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for navigation, communication, and geodetic/space environment science

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Glonass

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the most common use for satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the most common altitude of satellites in this region?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the most common use for satellites in this region?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: altitude of )

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the most common use for satellites in this region

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the most common use for satellites in this region?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: MEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North and South Pole

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodetic/space environment

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Glonass

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 12 hours,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geodetic/space environment science.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 12 hours,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: navigation, communication, and geodetic/space environment science.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: MEO.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: North and South Pole

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: MEO.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: MEO.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: MEO.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: MEO.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: navigation, communication, and geodetic/space environment science.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: MEO.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: medium Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North and South Pole

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: North and South Pole

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS).

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodetic/space environment science.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geodetic/space environment science.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The most common altitude

text: The Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment (DICE) is a scientific mission consisting of two Miniaturized Satellites DICE-1 and DICE-2 flying in formation. The satellites are an unusual 1.5U variant of the CubeSat design for microsatellites. Both satellites were launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in October 2011 atop a Delta II rocket. This was a multi-payload mission with four other CubeSats, AubieSat-1, M-Cubed, Explorer-1_Prime and RAX-2.

text: The Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment (DICE) is a scientific mission consisting of two

text: Miniaturized Satellites

text: DICE-1 and DICE-2 flying in formation. The satellites are an unusual 1.5U variant of the

text: CubeSat

text: design for microsatellites. Both satellites were launched from

text: Vandenberg Air Force Base

text: in October 2011 atop a

text: Delta II

text: rocket

text: . This was a multi-payload mission with four other CubeSats,

text: M-Cubed

text: and

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Dice-1 and Dice-2 flying in formation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many satellites were launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: DICE-1 and DICE-2 flying in formation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: flying in formation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many CubeSats were in the mission?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many CubeSats were launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellites were launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in October 2011

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites were launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in October 2011 atop a Delta II rocket?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What is the acronym for Geostationary Information System?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: DICE-2 flying in formation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does DICE-1 and DICE-2 do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many CubeSats were launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in October 2011

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Vandenberg Air Force Base

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: DICE

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Dice-2

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: DICE-1 and DICE-2 flying in formation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: DICE-2

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DICE

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: formation.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: microsatellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Air Force Base

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: formation.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: microsatellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: formation.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: four

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Miniaturized Satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Vandenberg Air Force Base

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Dynamic Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Dynamic Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2011

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Vandenberg Air Force Base

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Dynamic Ionosphere CubeSat Experiment

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Ionosphere

text: In the context of spaceflight, a satellite is an artificial object which has been intentionally placed into orbit. Such objects are sometimes called artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites such as Earth's Moon.

text: In the context of

text: spaceflight

text: , a satellite is an artificial object which has been intentionally placed into

text: orbit

text: . Such objects are sometimes called artificial satellites to distinguish them from

text: natural satellite

text: s such as Earth's

text: Moon

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: intentionally placed into orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's Moon

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: intentionally placed

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: spaceflight,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: artificial satellites to distinguish them from natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: spaceflight,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's Moon.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: natural satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: artificial satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's Moon.

text: Kosmos 156 was a meteorological satellite launch by the Soviet Union April 27, 1967. This particular satellite was one of nine Kosmos meteorological satellites that was launched between 1965 and 1969. Kosmos 156 was launched on the heels of the Kosmos 122 meteorological mission that was a huge success just the June before. This mission used the 8A92M Rocket that was used just two months before with the Kosmos 144. Kosmos 156 was launched in an orbit close to Kosmos 144 so that together the two satellites would pass over the Soviet Union every six hours. In 1969 the Kosmos 156 was scrapped for the more modern and updated Meteor (satellite).

text: Kosmos 156 was a meteorological satellite launch by the Soviet Union April 27, 1967. This particular satellite was one of nine

text: Kosmos

text: meteorological satellites that was launched between 1965 and 1969. Kosmos 156 was launched on the heels of the

text: Kosmos 122

text: meteorological mission that was a huge success just the June before. This mission used the

text: 8A92M Rocket

text: that was used just two months before with the

text: Kosmos 144

text: . Kosmos 156 was launched in an orbit close to

text: Kosmos 144

text: so that together the two satellites would pass over the Soviet Union every six hours. In 1969 the Kosmos 156 was scrapped for the more modern and updated

text: Meteor (satellite)

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: close to Kosmos 144

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many satellites were launched between 1965 and 1969?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Kosmos 156 was launched in an orbit close to Kosmos 144

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, the launch of Kosmos 156 or the scrapping of the Kosmos 156?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How was Kosmos 156 used?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth from east to west?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were launched between 1965 and 1969?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years after Kosmos 156 was launched was the Kosmos 144 launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a polar orbit: north, south, or both?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after the launch of Kosmos 156 was it scrapped?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: every six hours

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Meteor

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: every six hours

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Meteor

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 6 hours

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Kosmos

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Kosmos

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: pass over the Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Kosmos 156 was a meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: pass over the Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: orbit close to Kosmos 144

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: orbit close to Kosmos 144

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: pass over the Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: nine

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: orbit close to Kosmos 144

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: pass over the Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Kosmos 156 was a meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbit close to Kosmos 144

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Soviet Union

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: six hours.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: meteorological satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: six hours.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the Soviet Union every six hours.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Kosmos 156

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: meteorological

text: In conjunction with the satellite's spot-beam technology, a bent-pipe architecture has traditionally been employed in the network in which the satellite functions as a bridge in space, connecting two communication points on the ground. The term "bent-pipe" is used to describe the shape of the data path between sending and receiving antennas, with the satellite positioned at the point of the bend.Simply put, the satellite's role in this network arrangement is to relay signals from the end user's terminal to the ISP's gateways, and back again without processing the signal at the satellite. The satellite receives, amplifies, and redirects a carrier on a specific radio frequency through a signal path called a transponder.

text: In conjunction with the satellite's spot-beam technology, a

text: bent-pipe

text: architecture has traditionally been employed in the network in which the satellite functions as a bridge in space, connecting two communication points on the ground. The term "bent-pipe" is used to describe the shape of the data path between sending and receiving antennas, with the satellite positioned at the point of the bend.Simply put, the satellite's role in this network arrangement is to relay signals from the end user's terminal to the ISP's gateways, and back again without processing the signal at the satellite. The satellite receives, amplifies, and redirects a carrier on a specific radio frequency through a signal path called a transponder.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a bent-pipe architecture

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to relay signals from the end user

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: processing the signal at the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a bridge in space, connecting two communication points on the ground

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a satellite function?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: spot-beam

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: transponder

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the satellite functions as a bridge in space,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: connecting two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: processing the signal at the satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: connecting two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: shape of the data path between sending and receiving antennas,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: bent-pipe

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: bent-pipe architecture

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: In conjunction with the satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite's spot-beam

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: connecting two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: ISP's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: spot-beam

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: spot-beam

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponder.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: spot-beam

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: connecting two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: space, connecting two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a transponder.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: two communication points on the ground.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite's spot-beam technology,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: radio frequency

text: The GSLV (Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle) suffered a performance shortfall during its first flight resulting in the injection of the experimental satellite into a geosynchronous transfer orbit (GTO) of 181 x 32.051 km, inclined at 19.2 degrees, having an apogee about 4,000 km below the targeted orbit of 185 x 35.975 km. The satellite used its onboard propulsion system to raise both its apogee and its perigee to geostationary orbit as well as to decrease the orbital inclination to zero, however its propellant was depleted prior to successfully raising its orbit. The satellite used two different propellant tanks, built in Germany and India, which resulted in an unequal flow of fuel, causing the spacecraft to tilt. (The two different fuel tanks were used because they were readily available). Recovery required the use of more propellant than planned which resulted in the satellite having no propellant left to complete its final circularization maneuver. The satellite was possibly used for a few communications experiments but the original purpose of demonstrating digital TV and audio broadcasts, as well as Internet services could not be fulfilled.

text: The

text: GSLV

text: (Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle) suffered a performance shortfall during its first flight resulting in the injection of the experimental satellite into a geosynchronous transfer orbit (GTO) of 181 x 32.051 km, inclined at 19.2 degrees, having an

text: apogee

text: about 4,000 km below the targeted orbit of 185 x 35.975 km. The satellite used its onboard propulsion system to raise both its

text: apogee

text: and its

text: perigee

text: to geostationary orbit as well as to decrease the orbital inclination to zero, however its propellant was depleted prior to successfully raising its orbit. The satellite used two different propellant tanks, built in Germany and India, which resulted in an unequal flow of fuel, causing the spacecraft to tilt. (The two different fuel tanks were used because they were readily available). Recovery required the use of more propellant than planned which resulted in the satellite having no propellant left to complete its final circularization maneuver. The satellite was possibly used for a few communications experiments but the original purpose of demonstrating digital TV and audio broadcasts, as well as Internet services could not be fulfilled.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclined at 19.2 degrees

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Internet services could not be fulfilled

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to decrease the orbital inclination to zero

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many degrees was the satellite inclined?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What was the satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: apogee about 4,000 km below the targeted orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Internet services

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 35.975 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The satellite was possibly used for a few communications experiments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: emissivity

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclined at 19.2 degrees,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications experiments

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: decrease the orbital inclination to zero,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite into a geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 19.2 degrees,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclined at 19.2 degrees,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: a geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 19.2 degrees,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: (Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle)

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GSLV

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 185 x 35.975 km.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: apogee and its perigee to geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The GSLV

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GSLV

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: communications experiments

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 185 x 35.975 km.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: communications experiments

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: digital TV and audio broadcasts, as well as Internet services

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GSLV

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclined at 19.2 degrees,

text: This is a list of notable commercial Global Positioning System (GPS) software for various device, with a specific focus on mobile phones, tablets, tablet PC's, (Android, iOS, Windows).

text: This is a list of notable commercial

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) software for various device, with a specific focus on

text: mobile phone

text: s, tablets, tablet PC's, (Android, iOS, Windows).

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellites can be used for a variety of purposes.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It does not have a user interface.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The following is a list of notable commercial Global Positioning System (GPS) software.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The satellites orbit Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: br>

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar orbit is a shorter orbit than a geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geostationary orbits are a type of orbit in which the Earth orbits the Sun.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS can only be done with a minimum of 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth's north pole is always over the equator.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GIS stands for Geostationary Information System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: br>br>br>

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The following is a list of notable commercial Global Positioning System (GPS) software for various device

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The satellite is able to measure the distance between the Earth and the Sun.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: A GPS receiver detects lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Geographical coordinates

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) or Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) may refer to:

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few hundred miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a few miles away.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Google Maps.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: commercial Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: commercial Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: mobile phones, tablets, tablet PC's,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: mobile phones, tablets, tablet PC's,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: mobile phones, tablets, tablet PC's,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: commercial Global Positioning System (GPS) software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

text: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites, operated by the United States satellite communications company Orbcomm. , 51 such satellites have orbited Earth, with 50 still continuing to do so.

text: Orbcomm satellites are

text: low Earth orbit

text: communications satellite

text: s, operated by the

text: United States

text: satellite communications company

text: Orbcomm

text: . , 51 such satellites have orbited Earth, with 50 still continuing to do so.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Orbcomm satellites have orbited Earth

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many Orbcomm satellites are there?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does Orbcomm stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbcomm

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbcomm

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Orbcomm

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 50

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 51

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbcomm.,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 51 such satellites have orbited Earth,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Orbcomm satellites are low Earth orbit communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbcomm satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 51 such satellites have orbited Earth,

text: The GIOVE Mission segment operated by European Satellite Navigation Industries used the GIOVE-A/B satellites to provide experimental results based on real data to be used for risk mitigation for the IOV satellites that followed on from the testbeds. ESA organised the global network of ground stations to collect the measurements of GIOVE-A/B with the use of the GETR receivers for further systematic study. GETR receivers are supplied by Septentrio as well as the first Galileo navigation receivers to be used to test the functioning of the system at further stages of its deployment. Signal analysis of GIOVE-A/B data confirmed successful operation of all the Galileo signals with the tracking performance as expected.

text: The

text: GIOVE Mission

text: segment operated by

entity_name: European Satellite Navigation Industries

text: European Satellite Navigation Industries

text: used the

text: GIOVE-A/B

text: satellites to provide experimental results based on real data to be used for risk mitigation for the IOV satellites that followed on from the testbeds.

text: ESA

text: organised the global network of ground stations to collect the measurements of

text: GIOVE-A/B

text: with the use of the GETR receivers for further systematic study. GETR receivers are supplied by

text: Septentrio

text: as well as the first Galileo navigation receivers to be used to test the functioning of the system at further stages of its deployment. Signal analysis of

text: GIOVE-A/B

text: data confirmed successful operation of all the Galileo signals with the tracking performance as expected.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GIOVE Mission segment operated by European Satellite Navigation Industries

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: risk mitigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites were used in the GIOVE Mission segment?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS have?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: European Satellite Navigation Industries

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: IOV

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: IOV satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: IOV

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: European Satellite Navigation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GETR

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: risk mitigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Galileo navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: risk mitigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Signal analysis

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GIOVE-A/B satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: IOV satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: IOV satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: IOV satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: IOV satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GIOVE Mission segment operated by European Satellite Navigation Industries

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GIOVE-A/B

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Signal analysis

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GETR receivers

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: tracking performance as expected.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: European Satellite Navigation Industries

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: IOV

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Galileo navigation receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: IOV

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Galileo

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: European Satellite Navigation Industries

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: experimental results based on real data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: European Satellite Navigation Industries

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GETR receivers

text: FT PGB is actually an upgrade kit to modernize gravity bombs with precision guidance.  The kit consists of two modules, the inertial guidance module and the satellite guidance module.  The primary guidance system is the satellite guidance module, a technology reportedly to be reverse engineered from unexploded Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) ordnance in the NATO bombing of the People's Republic of China embassy in Belgrade, according to many Chinese military enthusiasts.  A variety of satellite guidance can be used, such as GPS and GLONASS, as well as Chinese system Beidou navigation system, which will be usable in Asia-Pacific region in 2012.  When satellite guidance is not available, the inertial guidance system is used, though the two systems are generally used together, complimenting each other.

text: FT PGB is actually an upgrade kit to modernize gravity bombs with precision guidance.  The kit consists of two modules, the inertial guidance module and the satellite guidance module.  The primary guidance system is the satellite guidance module, a technology reportedly to be reverse engineered from unexploded

text: Joint Direct Attack Munition

text: (JDAM) ordnance in the

entity_name: United States bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade

text: NATO bombing of the People's Republic of China embassy in Belgrade

text: , according to many Chinese military enthusiasts.  A variety of satellite guidance can be used, such as

text: GPS

text: and

text: GLONASS

text: , as well as Chinese system

text: Beidou navigation system

text: , which will be usable in Asia-Pacific region in 2012.  When satellite guidance is not available, the inertial guidance system is used, though the two systems are generally used together, complimenting each other.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite guidance module

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: A variety of satellite guidance can be used

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Beidou navigation system

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: guidance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the primary guidance system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many satellite guidance modules are in the kit?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the primary guidance system?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: A variety of satellite guidance can be used

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite guidance module

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite guidance module

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Asia-Pacific

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS and GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite guidance

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Chinese system Beidou navigation system,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: guidance

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: FT PGB

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: the two systems are generally used together, complimenting each other.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite guidance module.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite guidance can be used, such as GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite guidance can be used, such as GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite guidance

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: gravity

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Beidou navigation system,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Beidou navigation system,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS and GLONASS,

text: Cruz rejects the scientific consensus on climate change. He has said that "the scientific evidence doesn't support global warming." He has also stated: "They call anyone who questions the science who even points to the satellite data – they call you a, quote, 'denier.' Denier is not the language of science. Denier is the language of religion. It is heretic. You are a blasphemer. It's treated as a theology. But it's about power and money. At the end of the day, it's not complicated. This is liberal politicians who want government power." In March 2015, he said that some people are "global warming alarmists" and, citing satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

text: Cruz rejects the

text: scientific consensus on climate change

text: . He has said that "the scientific evidence doesn't support

text: global warming

text: ." He has also stated: "They call anyone who questions the science who even points to the satellite data – they call you a, quote, 'denier.' Denier is not the language of science. Denier is the language of religion. It is heretic. You are a blasphemer. It's treated as a theology. But it's about power and money. At the end of the day, it's not complicated. This is liberal politicians who want government power." In March 2015, he said that some people are "global warming alarmists" and, citing

text: satellite temperature measurements

text: , said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite temperature measurements

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: temperature measurements

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global warming alarmists

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: temperature measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of science: science, religion, or politics?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: what is not the language of science

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite temperature measurements

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: temperature measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: liberal politicians

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: "global warming alarmists"

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: "global warming alarmists"

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: a blasphemer.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: government power."

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite data

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite temperature measurements, said that there had been no significant warming in 18 years.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Cruz rejects the scientific consensus on climate change.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: temperature measurements,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: liberal politicians who want government power."

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

text: USA-192, also known as GPS IIR-16(M), GPS IIRM-3 and GPS SVN-58, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the third of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the sixteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-192, also known as GPS IIR-16(M), GPS IIRM-3 and GPS SVN-58, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the third of eight

text: Block IIRM

text: satellites to be launched, and the sixteenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: satellites overall. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-58

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was the third of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-192?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR satellites were built by Lockheed Martin?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the third of eight Block IIRM satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-192

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: third of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-192,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: SVN-58,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-192,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-192,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: SVN-58,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-192,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Soon after, he traveled to Switzerland, where the director of the Zürich Observatory offered him a position. He arrived in Zürich on January 9, 1957. By April, he was a full-time researcher at the institute for solar physics. Besides his research, he taught celestial navigation and time measurement to college students. He started learning English and became part of the international scientific community. His results on computing satellite orbits earned him an invitation to Cincinnati, Ohio. Soon he became one of the most respected authorities on the topic. He got a new offer for a position at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites. The work he started in Cambridge in 1959 led to his greatest successes. He had access to computers, which he needed to carry out much more precise computations than previously. The pace of the work was intense. He and his collaborators published one paper after another and extended their work to the geodesic applications of satellites.

text: Soon after, he traveled to Switzerland, where the director of the Zürich Observatory offered him a position. He arrived in

text: Zürich

text: on January 9, 1957. By April, he was a full-time researcher at the institute for solar physics. Besides his research, he taught celestial navigation and time measurement to college students. He started learning English and became part of the international scientific community. His results on computing satellite orbits earned him an invitation to

text: Cincinnati, Ohio

text: . Soon he became one of the most respected authorities on the topic. He got a new offer for a position at the

text: Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

text: in

text: Cambridge, Massachusetts

text: . This was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites. The work he started in Cambridge in 1959 led to his greatest successes. He had access to computers, which he needed to carry out much more precise computations than previously. The pace of the work was intense. He and his collaborators published one paper after another and extended their work to the geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of US satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the pace of the work was intense

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geodesic applications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a city: Cincinnati, Ohio, or Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth from east to west?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: computing satellite orbits or geodesic applications of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which was longer, a geostationary orbit or a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What did the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What was the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of US satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What was the primary institute for processing the orbital data of U.S. satellites?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: celestial navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geodesic applications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: solar physics

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: How many years after he arrived in Zurich

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Smithsonian

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What did the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory process?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: He and his collaborators

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: time measurement to college students.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: U.S. satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: much more precise computations

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: geodesic

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: U.S. satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geodesic applications of satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geodesic

text: For some scientific satellites "achieving orbit" is enough, but vehicles carrying men or payloads that must be placed in precise positions, such as geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

text: For some scientific satellites "achieving orbit" is enough, but vehicles carrying men or payloads that must be placed in precise positions, such as geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: precise positions

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: achieving orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the best way to measure the speed of a car?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: achieving orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The accuracy of maps made from satellite images

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: velocity measurement systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: "achieving orbit"

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: "achieving orbit" is enough,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: For some scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: vehicles carrying men or payloads that must be placed in precise positions,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geosynchronous satellites, require improved trajectory position and velocity measurement systems.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: velocity measurement systems.

text: A few published works by scientists on the subject of space exploration or space weapons tangentially discuss 2001: A Space Odyssey and assume at least some of the orbiting satellites are space weapons. Indeed, details worked out with input from space industry experts, such as the structure on the first satellite that Pietrobon refers to as a "conning tower", match the original concept sketch drawn for the nuclear bomb platform.Modelers label them in diverse ways. On the one hand, the 2001 exhibit (given in that year) at the Tech Museum in San Jose and now online (for a subscription) referred merely to "satellites", while a special modelling exhibition at the exhibition hall at Porte de Versailles in Paris also held in 2001 (called 2001 l'odyssée des maquettes (2001: A Modeler's Odyssey)) overtly described their reconstructions of the first satellite as the "US Orbiting Weapons Platform".Some, but not all, space model manufacturers or amateur model builders refer to these entities as bombs.

text: A few published works by scientists on the subject of space exploration or space weapons tangentially discuss 2001: A Space Odyssey and assume at least some of the orbiting satellites are space weapons. Indeed, details worked out with input from space industry experts, such as the structure on the first satellite that Pietrobon refers to as a "conning tower", match the original concept sketch drawn for the nuclear bomb platform.Modelers label them in diverse ways. On the one hand, the 2001 exhibit (given in that year) at the Tech Museum in San Jose and now online (for a subscription) referred merely to "satellites", while a special modelling exhibition at the exhibition hall at Porte de Versailles in Paris also held in 2001 (called 2001 l'odyssée des maquettes (2001: A Modeler's Odyssey)) overtly described their reconstructions of the first satellite as the "US Orbiting Weapons Platform".Some, but not all, space model manufacturers or amateur model builders refer to these entities as bombs.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: space weapons

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are space weapons

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: conning tower

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the game?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first satellite that Pietrobon refers to as

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What is the structure on the first satellite?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Space Exploration Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: conning tower

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: conning tower

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: space weapons

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Conning tower

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: space model manufacturers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: greenhouse effect

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites are space weapons.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: space weapons.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: all,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: details worked out with input from space industry experts,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Platform".Some, but not all,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: space weapons tangentially discuss 2001: A Space Odyssey

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 2001: A Space Odyssey

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: "US Orbiting Weapons Platform".Some,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: A few published works by scientists on the subject of space exploration or space weapons

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Platform".Some, but not all, space model manufacturers or amateur model builders

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: space weapons tangentially discuss 2001: A Space Odyssey

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: bombs.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: details worked out with input from space industry experts,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: space exploration or space weapons tangentially discuss 2001: A Space Odyssey

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: few

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: details worked out with input from space industry experts,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: "US Orbiting Weapons Platform".Some,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: nuclear bomb platform.Modelers

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: "conning tower",

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: A few published works by scientists on the subject of space exploration or space weapons

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: "US Orbiting Weapons Platform".Some,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: space industry experts,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: space model manufacturers or amateur model builders

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: "conning tower",

text: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information, land survey data (e.g. remote sensing), Amateur (HAM) Radio, and other different scientific research applications such as earth science, marine science, and atmospheric research.

text: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information, land survey data (e.g. remote sensing), Amateur (HAM) Radio, and other different scientific research applications such as earth science, marine science, and atmospheric research.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbits the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites provide meteorological information

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Amateur (HAM) Radio

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used to create maps of the earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earth's surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: HAM

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: provide meteorological information,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing),

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: remote sensing),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information, land survey data

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information, land survey data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Scientific research satellites provide meteorological information, land survey data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: remote sensing),

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing),

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: land survey data

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: earth science, marine science, and atmospheric research.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological information,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Amateur (HAM) Radio,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Scientific research satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: remote sensing),

text: These orbits are conceptually similar to Molniya orbits, which have the same inclination but half the period (about 12 hours). The only current known users of Tundra orbits are Sirius Satellite Radio and the EKS satellite. The EKS satellite is part of a Russian early warning constellation for missile launches, while Sirius operates a constellation of three satellites used for satellite radio.  The RAAN and mean anomaly of each satellite is offset by 120 degrees so that when one satellite moves out of position, another has passed perigee and is ready to take over.

text: These orbits are conceptually similar to

text: Molniya orbit

text: s, which have the same inclination but half the period (about 12 hours). The only current known users of Tundra orbits are

text: Sirius Satellite Radio

text: and the

text: EKS

text: satellite. The EKS satellite is part of a Russian early warning constellation for missile launches, while Sirius operates a

text: constellation

text: of three satellites used for

text: satellite radio

text: .  The

text: RAAN

text: and

text: mean anomaly

text: of each satellite is offset by 120 degrees so that when one satellite moves out of position, another has passed perigee and is ready to take over.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: RAAN and mean anomaly

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is Sirius Satellite Radio?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sirius operates a constellation of three satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many hours does the Molniya orbit have?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: about 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How does the RAAN and mean anomaly of each satellite differ?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: RAAN

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: perigee

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: RAAN

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Tundra

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: about 12 hours

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: RAAN

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite radio.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: half the period

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 120 degrees

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 120 degrees

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 120 degrees

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: These orbits are conceptually similar to Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Tundra

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Tundra orbits are Sirius Satellite Radio and the EKS satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite radio.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Tundra

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite radio.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: missile launches,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 120 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio and the EKS satellite.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: RAAN and mean anomaly of each satellite is offset by 120 degrees

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: three satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Tundra orbits

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: RAAN and mean anomaly of each satellite is offset by 120 degrees

text: The 1802 was used in many spacecraft and space experiment projects and modules. The Galileo spacecraft used multiple (~20) 1802 microprocessors.  The 1802 has often been incorrectly claimed to have been used in the earlier Viking and Voyager spacecraft, but it was not available at the time those spacecraft were being designed, and primary sources describe the Viking and Voyager computers as having architectures very dissimilar to the 1802, and not being microprocessor-based.  The 1802 has been widely used in Earth-orbiting satellites (AMSAT's Phase 3-D, various OSCAR satellites, UoSAT-C, and MAGSAT) mainly for their primary computer, but since the 1990s its use as a low complexity flight control and telecom systems computer has dominated. The two-chip 1801 predecessor to the 1802 was used in earlier AMSAT satellites. The 1802 has also been verified from NASA source documentation to have been used in the Hubble Space Telescope, Magellan Venus probe, and Ulysses spacecraft. It was also used in MASCOT (MIT Astronomical Spectrometer/Camera for Optical Telescopes), a traveling instrument deployed on many telescopes in the early 1980s. At least one of the 57 experiments aboard NASA's Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF) space experiment module (launched and retrieved by Space Shuttles), the Thermal Control Surfaces Experiment (TCSE), used the 1802. An 1802-based security device, the Electronic Fill Device, was used in conjunction with the U.S. Space Shuttle's Secure Communications System, as a ground-based Encryption/Decryption system to load top secret mission keys on several Shuttle and ground computer systems before launch.

text: The 1802 was used in many spacecraft and space experiment projects and modules. The

text: Galileo spacecraft

text: used multiple (~20) 1802 microprocessors.  The 1802 has often been incorrectly claimed to have been used in the earlier

text: Viking

text: and

text: Voyager

text: spacecraft, but it was not available at the time those spacecraft were being designed, and primary sources describe the Viking and Voyager computers as having architectures very dissimilar to the 1802, and not being microprocessor-based.  The 1802 has been widely used in Earth-orbiting

text: satellite

text: s (AMSAT's Phase 3-D, various OSCAR satellites, UoSAT-C, and

text: MAGSAT

text: ) mainly for their primary computer, but since the 1990s its use as a low complexity flight control and telecom systems computer has dominated. The two-chip 1801 predecessor to the 1802 was used in earlier AMSAT satellites. The 1802 has also been verified from NASA source documentation to have been used in the

text: Hubble Space Telescope

text: Magellan

text: Venus probe, and

text: Ulysses

text: spacecraft. It was also used in MASCOT (MIT Astronomical Spectrometer/Camera for Optical Telescopes), a traveling instrument deployed on many telescopes in the early 1980s. At least one of the 57 experiments aboard NASA's

text: Long Duration Exposure Facility

text: (LDEF) space experiment module (launched and retrieved by Space Shuttles), the Thermal Control Surfaces Experiment (TCSE), used the 1802. An 1802-based security device, the Electronic Fill Device, was used in conjunction with the U.S.

text: Space Shuttle

text: 's Secure Communications System, as a ground-based Encryption/Decryption system to load top secret mission keys on several Shuttle and ground computer systems before launch.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Viking and Voyager computers as having architectures very dissimilar

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: encryption/Decryption system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many microprocessors were used in the Galileo spacecraft?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which satellites have polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the 1802 have in common with the Viking and Voyager computers?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The 1802 has been widely used in Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earth?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: AMSAT

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: AMSAT's Phase 3-D

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Secure Communications System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Venus

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Astronomical Spectrometer

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: AMSAT satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Space Shuttles),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ground-based

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: security device,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Electronic Fill Device,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 1802-based security device, the Electronic Fill Device,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Long Duration Exposure

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Electronic Fill Device,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Thermal Control Surfaces Experiment (TCSE), used the 1802.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: spacecraft.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: 1802.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Thermal Control Surfaces

text: The AFSCN maintains a number of tracking stations, which are used to track (primarily) US government agency & military satellites, as well as receive and process telemetry and send commands to these satellites. Said facilities are intended to support all Department of Defense satellites.  Most tracking stations are operated by operational detachments of the 21st Space Operations Squadron (21 SOPS) and 23d Space Operations Squadron. Many scientific and research satellites are supported as well.

text: The AFSCN maintains a number of tracking stations, which are used to track (primarily) US government agency & military satellites, as well as receive and process telemetry and send commands to these satellites. Said facilities are intended to support all

text: Department of Defense

text: satellites.  Most tracking stations are operated by operational detachments of the

text: 21st Space Operations Squadron

text: (21 SOPS) and

text: 23d Space Operations Squadron

text: . Many scientific and research satellites are supported as well.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites are supported as well?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: US government agency & military satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the primary purpose of the AFSCN?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: US government agency & military satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the AFSCN maintains?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: AFSCN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Many scientific and research satellites are supported as well.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry and send commands

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Department of Defense satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: scientific and research satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 21st Space Operations Squadron

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: scientific and research satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: all Department of Defense satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 21st Space Operations Squadron

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The AFSCN maintains a number of tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Many scientific and research satellites are supported as well.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 21st Space Operations Squadron

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: scientific and research satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Department of Defense

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracking stations,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific and research satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: scientific and research satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: research satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: research

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The AFSCN

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: telemetry

text: Satellites in geostationary orbit must all occupy a single ring above the equator, approximately 35,800 km into space. The requirement to space these satellites apart means that there is a limited number of orbital "slots" available, thus only a limited number of satellites can be placed in geostationary orbit. This has led to conflict between different countries wishing access to the same orbital slots (countries at the same longitude but differing latitudes). These disputes are addressed through the ITU allocation mechanism. Countries located at the Earth's equator have also asserted their legal claim to control the use of space above their territory, notably in 1976, when many countries located at the Earth's equator created the Bogota Declaration, in which they asserted their legal claim to control the use of space above their territory.

text: Satellites in

text: geostationary orbit

text: must all occupy a single ring above the equator, approximately 35,800 km into space. The requirement to space these satellites apart means that there is a limited number of orbital "slots" available, thus only a limited number of satellites can be placed in geostationary orbit. This has led to conflict between different countries wishing access to the same orbital slots (countries at the same

text: longitude

text: but differing

text: latitudes

text: ). These disputes are addressed through the

text: ITU

text: allocation mechanism. Countries located at the Earth's equator have also asserted their legal claim to control the use of space above their territory, notably in 1976, when many countries located at the Earth's equator created the

text: Bogota Declaration

text: , in which they asserted their legal claim to control the use of space above their territory.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: must all occupy a single ring above the equator

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: limited number of orbital "slots"

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are satellites in geostationary orbit classified?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: How many satellites can be placed in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: approximately 35,800 km into space

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the ITU allocation mechanism address?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ITU allocation mechanism

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 35,800 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 35,800 km

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ITU allocation mechanism

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: latitudes

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: must all occupy a single ring above the equator,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: single ring above the equator,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: control the use of space above their territory,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 35,800 km

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: differing latitudes).

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: (countries at the same longitude but differing latitudes).

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ITU

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 35,800 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Satellites in geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Bogota Declaration,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator,

text: The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a space-based global navigation satellite system that provides reliable, three-dimensional positioning, navigation, and timing services to worldwide users on a continuous basis in all weather, day and night, anywhere on or near the Earth. 24 satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day, transmitting signaled information to GPS receivers that take this information and use triangulation to calculate the user's exact location. Ultimately, the GPS is the descendant of the United States Navy's Timation satellite program and the United States Air Force's 621-B satellite program. The invention of GPS was a collaborative and team effort. The basic architecture of GPS was devised in less than a month in 1972 by Colonel Bradford Parkinson, Mel Birnbaum, Bob Rennard, and Jim Spilker. However, Richard Easton, a son of Roger Easton who was the head of the U.S. Navy's Timation program, claims that his father invented GPS and filed U.S. patent #3,789,409 in 1974. Other names listed by Richard Easton are James Buisson, Thomas McCaskill, Don Lynch, Charles Bartholomew, Randolph Zwirn and, "an important outsider," Robert Kern. Ivan Getting, while working at Raytheon, envisioned a satellite system similar to MOSAIC, a railroad mobile ballistic missile guidance system, but working more like LORAN. The GPS program was approved in December 1973, the first GPS satellite was launched in 1978, and by August 1993, 24 GPS satellites were in orbit. Initial operational capability was established in December of that same year while in February 1994, the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) declared GPS ready for use.

text: The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a space-based

text: global navigation satellite system

text: that provides reliable,

text: three-dimensional

text: positioning, navigation, and timing services to worldwide users on a continuous basis in all weather, day and night, anywhere on or near the Earth. 24 satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day, transmitting signaled information to

text: GPS receivers

text: that take this information and use triangulation to calculate the user's exact location. Ultimately, the GPS is the descendant of the United States Navy's

text: Timation

text: satellite program and the United States Air Force's 621-B satellite program. The invention of GPS was a collaborative and team effort. The basic architecture of GPS was devised in less than a month in 1972 by Colonel

text: Bradford Parkinson

text: , Mel Birnbaum, Bob Rennard, and Jim Spilker. However, Richard Easton, a son of

text: Roger Easton

text: who was the head of the U.S. Navy's Timation program, claims that his father invented GPS and filed U.S. patent #3,789,409 in 1974. Other names listed by Richard Easton are James Buisson, Thomas McCaskill, Don Lynch, Charles Bartholomew, Randolph Zwirn and, "an important outsider," Robert Kern.

text: Ivan Getting

text: , while working at

text: Raytheon

text: , envisioned a satellite system similar to MOSAIC, a railroad mobile ballistic missile guidance system, but working more like

text: LORAN

text: . The GPS program was approved in December 1973, the first GPS satellite was launched in 1978, and by August 1993, 24 GPS satellites were in orbit. Initial operational capability was established in December of that same year while in February 1994, the

text: Federal Aviation Agency

text: (FAA) declared GPS ready for use.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the first GPS satellite was launched in 1978

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: uses triangulation to calculate the user's exact location

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how many satellites orbit around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: twice a day

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: day and night

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Air Force's 621-B satellite program

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: How many satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FAA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: his father invented GPS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: guidance system,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: triangulation to calculate the user's exact location.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 24 satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 24 satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 24 satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 24

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 24 GPS satellites were in orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: ,409

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: use triangulation to calculate the user's exact location.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: triangulation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The GPS program was approved in December 1973,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Federal Aviation Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 24 satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LORAN.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather, day and night,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: the first GPS satellite was launched in 1978,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Navy's Timation satellite program and the United States Air Force's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: triangulation to calculate the user's exact location.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 24 satellites orbit around the Earth twice a day,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Robert Kern.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather,

text: At the time of that article, computers, databases, and geographic information systems were still in their infancy and tools like the Global Positioning Systems of today were yet invented. Management database systems for business were more prevalent. Over the next 30 years, computers became more powerful, smaller, and less expensive. Relational database management systems had become commonplace in business, interrogating the computer system had become standardized with languages like SQL, and faster networks for data and information integration have become highly integrated.  In that time,geographic information systems that could run on desktop computers and could be customized for various tasks were also developed, but asseparate systems.

text: At the time of that article, computers, databases, and geographic information systems were still in their infancy and tools like the

text: Global Positioning System

text: s of today were yet invented. Management database systems for business were more prevalent. Over the next 30 years, computers became more powerful, smaller, and less expensive. Relational database management systems had become commonplace in business, interrogating the computer system had become standardized with languages like SQL, and faster networks for data and information integration have become highly integrated.  In that time,

text: geographic information system

text: s that could run on desktop computers and could be customized for various tasks were also developed, but asseparate systems.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a space station orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: computers became more powerful, smaller, and less expensive

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years did it take for computers to become more powerful, smaller and less expensive?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Geographic information systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geographic information systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: yet invented.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: computers became more powerful, smaller, and less expensive.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller, and less expensive.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Global Positioning Systems

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: geographic information systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning Systems

text: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014, as it lost some of the battery capacity, also on mid-April 2015, EgyptSat 2 had an attitude control issues, then a failure of the primary and backup computer of the satellite had occurred within 15 seconds of each other and no official information was released by the satellite’s operator or manufacturer.

text: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014, as it lost some of the battery capacity, also on mid-April 2015, EgyptSat 2 had an attitude control issues, then a failure of the primary and backup computer of the satellite had occurred within 15 seconds of each other and no official information was released by the satellite’s operator or manufacturer.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was EgyptSat 2 used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: no official information was released

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: backup computer

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: EgyptSat 2 had an attitude control issues

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: EgyptSat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: attitude control

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: attitude control

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: EgyptSat 2

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: EgyptSat 2

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EgyptSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: attitude control issues,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: EgyptSat

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: attitude control

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: attitude control issues,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: EgyptSat 2

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: attitude control issues,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: operator or manufacturer.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 2014,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: EgyptSat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: attitude control

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: attitude control issues,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: attitude control issues, then a failure of the primary and backup computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: EgyptSat 2

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: EgyptSat 2 was experienced few problems since December 2014,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: EgyptSat 2

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: no official information

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: EgyptSat 2

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: battery capacity,

text: European remote sensing satellite (ERS) was the European Space Agency's first Earth-observing satellite programme using a polar orbit. The first satellite was launched on 17 July 1991 into a Sun-synchronous polar orbit at an altitude of 782–785 km.

text: European

text: remote sensing

text: satellite

text: (ERS) was the

text: European Space Agency

text: 's first

text: Earth-observing satellite

text: programme using a polar orbit. The first satellite was launched on 17 July 1991 into a

text: Sun-synchronous

text: polar orbit

text: at an altitude of 782–785 km.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite programme using a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The first satellite was launched on 17 July 1991 into a Sun-synchronous polar orbit at an altitude of 782–785 km

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The first satellite was launched on 17 July 1991

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What is the first satellite launched into a Sun-synchronous polar orbit at an altitude of 782–785 km?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The first satellite was launched on 17 July 1991 into a Sun-synchronous polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 782–785 km

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: European Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ERS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 782–785 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: European Space Agency

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ERS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ERS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The first satellite was launched on 17 July 1991

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sun-synchronous polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 782–785 km.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth-observing satellite programme using a polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: European Space Agency's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth-observing satellite programme using a polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 782–785 km.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: European remote sensing satellite (ERS) was the European Space Agency's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth-observing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: European remote sensing satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth-observing satellite programme using a polar orbit.

text: Institute of Space Technology on 21 November 2013, launched Pakistan's first Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1, onboard Dnepr launch vehicle from Yasny launch base, Russia. Its transmitted signal can be heard on VHF band. It has a mass of 1.1 kg & has a volume of 10 cm cube, it houses several sensors to collect data for scientific purposes. iCUBE-1 is a fully autonomous satellite and is capable of maintaining its health via its on-board computer. iCUBE-1 will open up a wide range of future experiments that can be carried on Cubesat in the domain of imaging, microgravity, biology, nanotechnology, space dynamics, chemistry, space physics and various other fields. Cubesats can also provide a test bed for developing satellite constellations for specific applications.

text: Institute of Space Technology on 21 November 2013, launched Pakistan's first

text: Cubesat satellite

text: , onboard

text: Dnepr launch vehicle

text: from

text: Yasny launch base

text: Russia

text: . Its transmitted signal can be heard on VHF band. It has a mass of 1.1 kg & has a volume of 10 cm cube, it houses several sensors to collect data for scientific purposes. iCUBE-1 is a fully autonomous satellite and is capable of maintaining its health via its on-board computer. iCUBE-1 will open up a wide range of future experiments that can be carried on Cubesat in the domain of

text: imaging

text: microgravity

text: biology

text: nanotechnology

text: , space dynamics,

text: chemistry

text: space physics

text: and various other fields. Cubesats can also provide a test bed for developing satellite constellations for specific applications.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fully autonomous satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Cubesats can also provide a test bed for developing satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-board computer

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: iCUBE-1 is capable of maintaining its health via its on-board computer.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not true of Cubesats:

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Cubesat satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: on-board computer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It has a mass of 1.1 kg

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a sensor to collect data for scientific purposes?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: VHF band

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: microgravity

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Institute of Space Technology

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: imaging, microgravity, biology

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VHF band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cubesats

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: provide a test bed for developing satellite constellations for specific applications.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-board computer.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: health

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: VHF band.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: iCUBE-1,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2013,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: sensors to collect data for scientific purposes.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: on-board computer.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Cubesat satellite, iCUBE-1,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite constellations for specific applications.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: VHF band.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Institute of Space Technology

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: microgravity,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite constellations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: sensors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: microgravity,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: VHF band.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite constellations for specific applications.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: biology, nanotechnology, space dynamics, chemistry, space physics

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: chemistry, space physics

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: VHF band.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Cubesat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sensors

text: In addition, software was also distributed through print media, fan magazines and books.  The prevalent language for distribution was the Spectrum's BASIC dialect Sinclair BASIC.  The reader would type the software into the computer by hand, run it, and save it to tape for later use.  The software distributed in this way was in general simpler and slower than its assembly language counterparts, and lacked graphics.  But soon, magazines were printing long lists of checksummed hexadecimal digits with machine code games or tools.  There was a vibrant scientific community built around such software, ranging from satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

text: In addition, software was also distributed through print media, fan magazines and books.  The prevalent language for distribution was the Spectrum's BASIC dialect

text: Sinclair BASIC

text: .  The reader would type the software into the computer by hand, run it, and save it to tape for later use.  The software distributed in this way was in general simpler and slower than its

text: assembly language

text: counterparts, and lacked graphics.  But soon, magazines were printing long lists of

text: checksum

text: med

text: hexadecimal

text: digits with machine code games or tools.  There was a vibrant scientific community built around such software, ranging from

text: satellite dish

text: alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite dish alignment

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: software was also distributed through print media, fan magazines and books

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How was the software distributed?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was the prevalent language for distribution

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What was the prevalent language for distribution?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: software was also distributed through print media

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth does a satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be linked with locations?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: software

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: long lists of checksummed hexadecimal digits

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite dish alignment programs to school classroom scheduling programs.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite dish alignment programs

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: satellite dish

text: The satellite television industry developed first in the US from the cable television industry as communication satellites were being used to distribute television programming to remote cable television headends. Home Box Office (HBO), Turner Broadcasting System (TBS), and Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN, later The Family Channel) were among the first to use satellite television to deliver programming. Taylor Howard of San Andreas, California became the first person to receive C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

text: The satellite television industry developed first in the US from the

text: cable television

text: industry as communication satellites were being used to distribute television programming to remote

text: cable television headend

text: s.

text: Home Box Office

text: (HBO),

text: Turner Broadcasting System

text: (TBS), and

text: Christian Broadcasting Network

text: (CBN, later

text: The Family Channel

text: ) were among the first to use satellite television to deliver programming.

text: Taylor Howard

text: of

text: San Andreas

text: California

text: became the first person to receive C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to deliver programming

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: to distribute television programming

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Taylor Howard of San Andreas, California became the first person to receive what with his home-built system?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: what is the first to use satellite television to deliver programming

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first person to receive C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communication satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communication satellites were being used to distribute television programming

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Taylor Howard of San Andreas,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: C-band satellite signals with his home-built system in 1976.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: San Andreas, California

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Turner Broadcasting System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Christian Broadcasting Network

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: C-band satellite signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: C-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Taylor Howard

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: C-band satellite signals

text: Lone Satellite Guides use a computer satellite link to keep in contact.

text: Lone Satellite Guides use a computer satellite link to keep in contact.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to keep in contact with people

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Lone Satellite Guides do not use a computer satellite link

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: keep in contact

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to find a location?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of Lone Satellite Guides?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unmanned

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: is a satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer satellite link

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite link

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: keep in contact.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer satellite link

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: computer satellite link

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Lone Satellite Guides

text: The term chronometer was coined by Jeremy Thacker of Beverley, England in 1714, referring to his invention of a clock ensconced in a vacuum chamber. The term chronometer is also used to describe a marine chronometer used for celestial navigation and determination of longitude.  The marine chronometer was invented by John Harrison in 1730. This was the first of a series of chronometers that enabled accurate marine navigation. From then on, an accurate chronometer was essential to deep sea marine or air navigation out of sight of land. Early in the Twentieth Century the advent of radiotelegraphy time signals supplemented the onboard marine chronometer for marine and air navigation, and various radio navigation systems were invented, developed, and implemented during and following the Second World War (e.g., Gee, Sonne a.k.a. Consol, LORAN(-A and -C), Decca Navigator System and Omega Navigation System) that significantly reduced the need for positioning using the onboard marine chronometer. These culminated in the development and implementation of global satellite navigation systems (GSN-GPS) in the last half of the 20th century. The marine chronometer is no longer used as the primary means for navigation at sea, although it is still required as a backup, since radio systems and their associated electronics can fail for a variety of reasons.

text: The term chronometer was coined by

text: Jeremy Thacker

text: of

text: Beverley

text: , England in 1714, referring to his invention of a clock ensconced in a vacuum chamber. The term chronometer is also used to describe a

text: marine chronometer

text: used for

text: celestial navigation

text: and determination of longitude.  The marine chronometer was invented by

text: John Harrison

text: in 1730. This was the first of a series of chronometers that enabled accurate marine navigation. From then on, an accurate chronometer was essential to deep sea marine or air navigation out of sight of land. Early in the Twentieth Century the advent of radiotelegraphy time signals supplemented the onboard marine chronometer for marine and air navigation, and various radio navigation systems were invented, developed, and implemented during and following the

text: Second World War

text: (e.g.,

text: Gee

text: Sonne

text: a.k.a.

text: Consol

text: LORAN

text: (-A and -C),

text: Decca Navigator System

text: and

text: Omega Navigation System

text: ) that significantly reduced the need for positioning using the onboard marine chronometer. These culminated in the development and implementation of global satellite navigation systems (GSN-

text: GPS

text: ) in the last half of the 20th century. The marine chronometer is no longer used as the primary means for navigation at sea, although it is still required as a backup, since radio systems and their associated electronics can fail for a variety of reasons.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: vacuum chamber

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the term chronometer used to describe?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: marine chronometer is no longer used as the primary means for navigation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the advent of radiotelegraphy time signals supplemented the onboard marine chronometer for marine and air navigation was the advent of radio navigation systems?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of navigation system: GSN-GPS or marine chronometer?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is the term chronometer used for?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: what is the first of a series of chronometers that enabled accurate marine navigation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What did the advent of radiotelegraphy time signals supplement?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: celestial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: celestial

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GSN-GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GSN-GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: celestial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GSN-GPS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: longitude

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: marine chronometer

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1714,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: global satellite navigation systems (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1714,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: LORAN(-A and -C),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: global satellite navigation systems (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1714,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global satellite navigation systems (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positioning

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: celestial

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global satellite navigation systems (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: (GSN-GPS)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global satellite navigation

text: Spheres stands for Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient, Experimental Satellites.  These satellites are about the size of a bowling ball and are in the experimental phase at Nasa.  Each Sphere is self-contained with its own power, propulsion, computers, and navigation equipment.  The Spheres are designed to be used inside a space station to test how well the spheres can follow a set of detailed flight instructions.  While inside a space station three spheres will be given a set of instructions such as an autonomous rendezvous and docking maneuver.  The results from the sphere testing will be applied to satellite servicing, vehicle assembly, and future space craft that will be designed to fly in a formation.

text: Spheres stands for Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient, Experimental Satellites.  These satellites are about the size of a bowling ball and are in the experimental phase at Nasa.  Each Sphere is self-contained with its own power, propulsion, computers, and navigation equipment.  The Spheres are designed to be used inside a space station to test how well the spheres can follow a set of detailed flight instructions.  While inside a space station three spheres will be given a set of instructions such as an autonomous rendezvous and docking maneuver.  The results from the sphere testing will be applied to satellite servicing, vehicle assembly, and future space craft that will be designed to fly in a formation.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: synchronous position hold

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to test how well the satellites can follow a set of detailed flight instructions

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Spheres stands for Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient, Experimental Satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous rendezvous and docking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How are the spheres powered?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite: spheres or satellites?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite: spheres or satellites?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of spheres?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many spheres will be given a set of instructions?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Nasa

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space station

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: spheres

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation equipment

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Nasa

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation equipment

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: spheres

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: spheres

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: formation.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: inside a space station

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous rendezvous and docking maneuver.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigation equipment.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: navigation equipment.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: formation.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigation equipment.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation equipment.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: navigation equipment.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Nasa.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Synchronized Position Hold, Engage, Reorient,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Synchronized Position Hold,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Nasa.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation equipment.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Spheres

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: how well the spheres can follow a set of detailed flight instructions.

text: USA-262, also known as GPS IIF-10, GPS SVN-72 and NAVSTAR 74, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the tenth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched.

text: USA-262, also known as GPS IIF-10, GPS SVN-72 and NAVSTAR 74, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the tenth of twelve

text: Block IIF

text: satellites to be launched.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-72

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the tenth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the GPS system detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-262

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: tenth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: USA-262,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 74,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twelve

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 74,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIF-10, GPS SVN-72

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 74,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 74,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR 74,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: To control the E-sail element's interaction with both the plasma surrounding the Earth and the effect it has on the spacecraft's spinning speed, two nanotechnology electron emitters/guns are on board. The electron emitters are connected to the E-sail element which it loads positively to 500 volts by shooting out electrons. The positive ions in the plasma were intended to push the E-sail element and influence the satellite's rotation speed. The effect of the plasma on the E-sail was to be measured by the change in said rotation speed.  The tether was also intended to de-orbit the satellite y use as a plasma-brake to demonstrate a possibility for returning small satellites from orbit. A color CMOS camera is also on board that is capable of making RAW-format pictures with VGA-resolution. This camera is used to acquire images of Earth and to monitor deployment of the Heytether.

text: To control the E-sail element's interaction with both the plasma surrounding the Earth and the effect it has on the spacecraft's spinning speed, two nanotechnology

text: electron emitters/guns

text: are on board. The electron emitters are connected to the E-sail element which it loads positively to 500 volts by shooting out electrons. The positive ions in the plasma were intended to push the E-sail element and influence the satellite's rotation speed. The effect of the plasma on the E-sail was to be measured by the change in said rotation speed.  The tether was also intended to de-orbit the satellite y use as a plasma-brake to demonstrate a possibility for returning small satellites from orbit. A color

text: CMOS

text: camera is also on board that is capable of making RAW-format pictures with VGA-resolution. This camera is used to acquire images of Earth and to monitor deployment of the Heytether.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to demonstrate a possibility for returning small satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: tether was also intended to de-orbit the satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: plasma-brake

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is used to acquire images of Earth and to monitor deployment of the Heytether

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth does a satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Heytether

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Heytether

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images of Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: small satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: plasma surrounding the Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: rotation speed.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: returning small satellites from orbit.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 500 volts by shooting out electrons.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: plasma-brake

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: electron emitters/guns

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: E-sail element which it loads positively to 500 volts

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: returning small satellites from orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: small satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: E-sail element which it loads positively to 500 volts

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: color CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: images of Earth

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite's

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: nanotechnology electron emitters/guns

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CMOS camera

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: images of Earth

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: plasma surrounding the Earth

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: nanotechnology electron emitters/guns

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: change in said rotation speed.

text: For more information of the concept of global satellite navigation systems, see GNSS and GNSS positioning calculation.

text: For more information of the concept of global satellite navigation systems, see

text: GNSS

text: and

text: GNSS positioning calculation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS positioning calculation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does GNSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GNSS and GNSS positioning calculation

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than what?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does GNSS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earth?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global satellite navigation systems, see GNSS

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: global satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global satellite navigation systems, see GNSS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global satellite navigation systems, see GNSS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GNSS

text: Several countries now have space programs; from related technology ventures to full-fledged space programs with launch facilities. There are many scientific and commercial satellites in use today, with thousands of satellites in orbit, and several countries have plans to send humans into space.

text: Several countries now have space programs; from related technology ventures to full-fledged space programs with launch facilities. There are many scientific and commercial satellites in use today, with thousands of

text: satellite

text: s in orbit, and several countries have plans to send humans into space.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites in orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the first type of satellite mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellites in orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The answer: scientific

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: satellites in orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: scientists

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: There are many scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: humans into space.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Several countries now have space programs;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: thousands of satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Several countries now have space programs;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: thousands of satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Several countries now have space programs;

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Several countries now have space programs;

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: There are many scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: launch facilities.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: launch facilities.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: launch facilities.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: full-fledged space programs with launch facilities.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: technology ventures to full-fledged space programs with launch facilities.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Several countries now have space programs;

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: scientific and commercial satellites

text: The Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership or Suomi NPP, previously known as the National Polar-orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System Preparatory Project (NPP) and NPP-Bridge, is a weather satellite operated by the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Originally intended as a pathfinder for the NPOESS programme, which was to have replaced NOAA's Polar Operational Environmental Satellites and the U.S. Air Force's Defense Meteorological Satellite Program, Suomi was launched in 2011 after the cancellation of NPOESS to serve as a gapfiller between the POES satellites and the Joint Polar Satellite System which will replace them. Its instruments provide climate measurements that continue prior observations by NASA's Earth Observing System.

text: The Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership or Suomi NPP, previously known as the National Polar-orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System Preparatory Project (NPP) and NPP-Bridge, is a

text: weather satellite

text: operated by the

text: United States

text: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: . Originally intended as a pathfinder for the

text: NPOESS

text: programme, which was to have replaced NOAA's

entity_name: Polar Operational Environmental Satellites

text: Polar Operational Environmental Satellites

text: and the

text: U.S. Air Force

text: 's

text: Defense Meteorological Satellite Program

text: , Suomi was launched in 2011 after the cancellation of NPOESS to serve as a gapfiller between the POES satellites and the

text: Joint Polar Satellite System

text: which will replace them. Its instruments provide climate measurements that continue prior observations by

text: NASA

text: 's

text: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Its instruments provide climate measurements

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Suomi NPP

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide climate measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the cancellation of NPOESS was Suomi launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the Suomi NPP?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does the Suomi NPP have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is the orbit of the Suomi NPP?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit does the Suomi NPP have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase the accuracy of maps made from satellite images?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after the cancellation of NPOESS was Suomi launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observing system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: climate measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NOAA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: climate measurements

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Defense Meteorological Satellite Program,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Originally intended as a pathfinder

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Polar Operational Environmental Satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar-orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Polar Operational Environmental Satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Joint Polar Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar-orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Polar Operational Environmental Satellites

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: climate measurements that continue prior observations by NASA's Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: climate measurements that continue prior observations by NASA's Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Polar Operational Environmental Satellites

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: climate measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA's Earth Observing System.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

text: USA-177, also known as GPS IIR-11 and GPS SVN-59, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the eleventh Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-177, also known as GPS IIR-11 and GPS SVN-59, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the eleventh

text: Block IIR

text: GPS satellite to be launched, out of thirteen in the original configuration, and twenty one

text: overall

text: . It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS SVN-59 is an American navigation satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-177?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does USA-177 do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the eleventh Block IIR GPS satellite to be launched

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-177

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: twenty one

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: USA-177,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: thirteen

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS IIR-11 and GPS SVN-59,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-11 and GPS SVN-59,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-177,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIR

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS IIR-11 and GPS SVN-59,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-177,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: A satellite is said to occupy an inclined orbit around the Earth if the orbit exhibits an angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane. This angle is called the orbit's inclination. A planet is said to have an inclined orbit around the Sun if it has an angle other than zero to the plane of the ecliptic.

text: A satellite is said to occupy an inclined orbit around the

text: Earth

text: if the orbit exhibits an angle other than zero degrees with the

text: equatorial plane

text: . This angle is called the

text: orbit

text: 's

text: inclination

text: . A planet is said to have an inclined orbit around the

text: Sun

text: if it has an angle other than zero to the

text: plane of the ecliptic

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: zero degrees

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: an inclined orbit around the Sun

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: an inclined orbit around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's inclination

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the orbit's inclination mean?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it has an inclined orbit around the Sun

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth's

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: zero degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit's inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: A satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: inclined

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: zero degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the orbit's inclination.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: angle other than zero degrees with the equatorial plane.

text: The LARES satellite may also be used for measurements in the fields of geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

text: The LARES satellite may also be used for measurements in the fields of

text: geodynamics

text: and

text: satellite geodesy

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LARES satellite may also be used for measurements in the fields of geodynamics

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geodynamics

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does the LARES satellite do?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the LARES satellite travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the LARES satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used for measurements: latitude, longitude or satellite geodesy?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geodesy

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite geodesy

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: measurements in the fields of geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The LARES

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The LARES

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The LARES

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The LARES

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The LARES

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: LARES

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LARES satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: geodynamics and satellite geodesy.

text: Interactive, computerised maps are commercially available, allowing users to zoom in or zoom out (respectively meaning to increase or decrease the scale), sometimes by replacing one map with another of different scale, centered where possible on the same point.  In-car global navigation satellite systems are computerised maps with route-planning and advice facilities which monitor the user's position with the help of satellites. From the computer scientist's point of view, zooming in entails one or a combination of:

text: Interactive, computerised maps are commercially available, allowing users to zoom in or zoom out (respectively meaning to increase or decrease the scale), sometimes by replacing one map with another of different scale, centered where possible on the same point.  In-car

text: global navigation satellite system

text: s are computerised maps with route-planning and advice facilities which monitor the user's position with the help of satellites. From the computer scientist's point of view, zooming in entails one or a combination of:

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In-car global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: user's position with the help of satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitor the user's position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: are used for what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: zoom out

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a line of latitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: global navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: commercially available

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: centered where possible on the same point.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In-car global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: zoom out

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitor the user's position

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: In-car global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: In-car global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: centered where possible on the same point.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: In-car global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computerised maps

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: increase or decrease the scale),

text: Shipboard computer systems consists of a cluster of linux (CentOS) servers capable of up to 20 Terabytes of available and expandable cruise data storage in RAID6 configuration.  The cluster provides email, intranet, NAS, DHCP, proxy, SAMBA, Active Directory, data processing, and data procurement services.  Internet is provided using a combination of UNOLS-designed proprietary satellite system (C-Band), shore cellular network (3G, 4G/LTE), and/or Inmarsat FleetBroadBand (L-Band).  In addition to the cluster, there's a wide array of data acquisition computers hooked up to a modular display array.  All live processed data from the ship's standard set of acquisition systems is displayed on the array, and provide live feedback of the ship's underway data.  There are repeating displays in the main lab, and hydro lab that shows MET and navigation data.

text: Shipboard computer systems consists of a cluster of linux (CentOS) servers capable of up to 20 Terabytes of available and expandable cruise data storage in RAID6 configuration.  The cluster provides email, intranet, NAS, DHCP, proxy, SAMBA, Active Directory, data processing, and data procurement services.  Internet is provided using a combination of

text: UNOLS

text: -designed proprietary satellite system (C-Band), shore cellular network (3G, 4G/LTE), and/or Inmarsat FleetBroadBand (L-Band).  In addition to the cluster, there's a wide array of data acquisition computers hooked up to a modular display array.  All live processed data from the ship's standard set of acquisition systems is displayed on the array, and provide live feedback of the ship's underway data.  There are repeating displays in the main lab, and hydro lab that shows MET and navigation data.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite system

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is displayed on the display array?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: MET and navigation data

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: UNOLS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation data

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: MET

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: MET and navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: C-Band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: UNOLS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: UNOLS-designed proprietary satellite system (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: MET

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: MET and navigation data.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Inmarsat FleetBroadBand (L-Band).

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: MET and navigation data.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Inmarsat FleetBroadBand (L-Band).

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: (C-Band), shore cellular network

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Inmarsat FleetBroadBand (L-Band).

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: UNOLS-designed proprietary satellite system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: data processing, and data procurement services.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: MET and navigation data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: UNOLS-designed

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: MET and navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: MET and navigation data.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: (C-Band),

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: UNOLS-designed

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: MET and navigation data.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: shore cellular network

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: hydro lab

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Internet

text: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System (GPS), and ceased navigation service in 1996. Improvements in electronics allowed GPS receivers to effectively take several fixes at once, greatly reducing the complexity of deducing a position. GPS uses many more satellites than were used with Transit, allowing the system to be used continuously, while Transit provided a fix only every hour or more.

text: The Transit system was made obsolete by the

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS), and ceased navigation service in 1996. Improvements in electronics allowed GPS receivers to effectively take several fixes at once, greatly reducing the complexity of deducing a position. GPS uses many more satellites than were used with Transit, allowing the system to be used continuously, while Transit provided a fix only every hour or more.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Transit provided a fix only every hour

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: continuously

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the difference between GPS and Transit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how many fixes at once

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: continuously,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS uses many more satellites than were used with Transit,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Transit,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: continuously,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: (GPS),

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System (GPS),

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS uses many more satellites

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS uses many more satellites than were used with Transit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Improvements in electronics allowed GPS receivers to effectively take several fixes at once,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Improvements in electronics allowed GPS receivers to effectively take several fixes at once,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: hour

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: continuously, while Transit provided a fix only every hour or more.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The Transit system was made obsolete by the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: position.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Transit,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: position.

text: USA-260, also known as GPS IIF-9, GPS SVN-71 and NAVSTAR 73, is an American Satellite navigation which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the ninth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched.

text: USA-260, also known as GPS IIF-9, GPS SVN-71 and NAVSTAR 73, is an

text: American

text: Satellite navigation

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the ninth of twelve

text: Block IIF

text: satellites to be launched.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS IIF-9

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It was the ninth of twelve Block IIF satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It was the ninth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIF satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the ninth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does GPS work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: ninth of twelve Block IIF satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 73,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 73,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: twelve

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 73,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 73,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIF-9, GPS SVN-71

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 73,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite navigation which forms part of the Global Positioning

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIF

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 73,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: NAVSTAR 73,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVSTAR 73,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites transmit electronic ephemeris data consisting of health and exact location data. A GPS receiver can use the transmissions from multiple such satellites to calculate its own location using trilateration.

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) navigation satellites transmit electronic ephemeris data consisting of health and exact location data. A GPS receiver can use the transmissions from multiple such satellites to calculate its own location using

text: trilateration

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS receiver can use the transmissions of multiple such satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of navigation satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: health and exact location data

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit electronic ephemeris data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a GPS receiver used for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How are polar orbits different from geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does trilateration mean?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can GPS help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: trilateration

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: health

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GPS receivers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: health and exact location data.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: health

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: transmit electronic ephemeris data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: A GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: health and exact location data.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: trilateration.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: health

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: health and exact location data.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: multiple such satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: health and exact location data.

text: Unlike GPS or other global navigation satellite systems, local positioning systems don't provide global coverage. Instead, they use (a set of) beacons which have a limited range, hence requiring the user to be near these. Beacons include cellular base stations, Wi-Fi access points, and radio broadcast towers.

text: Unlike

text: GPS

text: or other

text: global navigation satellite system

text: s, local positioning systems don't provide global coverage. Instead, they use (a set of) beacons which have a limited range, hence requiring the user to be near these. Beacons include

text: cellular

text: base station

text: s,

text: Wi-Fi

text: access points, and radio

text: broadcast tower

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What are beacons used for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth does a satellite orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: local positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: beacons

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: cellular base stations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: beacons

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: local positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: beacons

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: local positioning systems don't provide global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: local positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Unlike GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Unlike GPS

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: beacons

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: cellular base stations, Wi-Fi access points, and radio broadcast towers.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: local positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global navigation satellite systems, local positioning systems don't provide global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: cellular base stations, Wi-Fi access points, and radio broadcast towers.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: local positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: GPS or other global navigation satellite systems,

text: Polar orbits are often used for earth-mapping, earth observation, capturing the earth as time passes from one point, reconnaissance satellites, as well as for some weather satellites. The Iridium satellite constellation also uses a polar orbit to provide telecommunications services. The disadvantage to this orbit is that no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously from a satellite in a polar orbit.

text: Polar orbits are often used for earth-mapping,

text: earth observation

text: , capturing the earth as time passes from one point,

text: reconnaissance satellite

text: s, as well as for some

text: weather satellite

text: s. The

text: Iridium satellite constellation

text: also uses a polar orbit to provide telecommunications services. The disadvantage to this orbit is that no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously from a satellite in a polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: capturing the earth as time passes from one point

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth-mapping

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: continuously from a satellite in a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: some weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a use of polar orbits: earth-mapping, earth observation, or weather satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the advantage of this orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: earth observation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: earth-mapping

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: earth-mapping

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Earth-mapping

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Polar

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: earth-mapping, earth observation,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Polar orbits are often used for earth-mapping,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The Iridium

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: earth-mapping,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: earth-mapping,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Iridium

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: reconnaissance satellites, as well as for some weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: earth-mapping,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: no one spot on the Earth's surface can be sensed continuously

text: The Squarial (a portmanteau of the words square and aerial) is a satellite antenna used for reception of the now defunct British Satellite Broadcasting television service. The Squarial was a flat plate satellite antenna, built to be unobtrusive and unique. BSB were counting on the form factor of the antenna to clearly differentiate themselves from their competitors at the time. At the time of development, satellite installations usually required an 80 cm dish in order to receive a clear signal from the transmitting satellite. The smaller antenna was BSB's unique selling point and was heavily advertised in order to attract customers to their service.

text: The Squarial (a

text: portmanteau

text: of the words

text: square

text: and

text: aerial

text: ) is a satellite antenna used for reception of the now defunct

text: British Satellite Broadcasting

text: television service. The Squarial was a flat plate satellite antenna, built to be unobtrusive and unique. BSB were counting on the form factor of the antenna to clearly differentiate themselves from their competitors at the time. At the time of development, satellite installations usually required an 80 cm dish in order to receive a clear signal from the transmitting satellite. The smaller antenna was BSB's unique selling point and was heavily advertised in order to attract customers to their service.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: transmitting satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite antennas can be used

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite installations usually required an 80 cm dish

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcasting television service

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a portmanteau of the words square and aerial?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the Squarial?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Squarial

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: aerial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Aerial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Squarial

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 80 cm

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 80 cm dish

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: BSB

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: transmitting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Squarial

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a clear signal

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a clear signal from the transmitting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: smaller antenna was BSB's unique selling point

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: transmitting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: transmitting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The smaller antenna was BSB's unique selling point

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 80 cm dish in order to receive a clear signal

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The Squarial

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite installations

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The smaller antenna

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 80 cm dish in order to receive a clear signal

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: a clear signal from the transmitting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Squarial

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite Broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: aerial)

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: aerial)

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Squarial

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: a clear signal

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 80 cm

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite installations

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a clear signal

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: transmitting satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite installations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: a clear signal

text: GOES-I was launched aboard a Martin Marietta Atlas I rocket, flying from Launch Complex 36B at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The launch occurred at 06:04 GMT on 13 April 1994, and placed the satellite into a geosynchronous transfer orbit. It was then raised into geostationary orbit by means of an R-4D-11 apogee motor. During the first burn of the apogee motor, an unusually high temperature was detected in one of the flanges upon which a thruster was mounted, however later analysis, based on satellites using similar thruster systems, demonstrated that it was still acceptable. During the third burn, a malfunction of the computer controlling the attitude control system caused several manoeuvring thrusters to fire. This resulted in the burn being aborted.

text: GOES-I was launched aboard a

text: Martin Marietta

text: Atlas I

text: rocket, flying from

text: Launch Complex 36B

text: at the

text: Cape Canaveral Air Force Station

text: . The launch occurred at 06:04 GMT on 13 April 1994, and placed the satellite into a

text: geosynchronous transfer orbit

text: . It was then raised into

text: geostationary orbit

text: by means of an

text: apogee motor

text: . During the first burn of the apogee motor, an unusually high temperature was detected in one of the

text: flange

text: s upon which a thruster was mounted, however later analysis, based on satellites using similar thruster systems, demonstrated that it was still acceptable. During the third burn, a malfunction of the computer controlling the attitude control system caused several manoeuvring thrusters to fire. This resulted in the burn being aborted.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GOES-I was launched aboard a Martin Marietta Atlas I rocket

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many days after the launch did GOES-I enter geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is GOES-I used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What type of orbit is the satellite in?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites can GPS be done with

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did the launch occur at 06:04 GMT on 13 April 1994

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is GOES-I used for?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GOES

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: attitude control system

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: a geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer controlling the attitude control system

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Launch Complex 36B at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous transfer orbit. It was then raised into geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GOES-I

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: unusually high temperature

text: Global navigation satellite systems are dedicated radio positioning services, which can locate a receiver to within a few meters.  The most prominent system, GPS, consists of a constellation of 31 satellites (as of December 2013) in high, 12-hour circular orbits, distributed in six planes with 55° inclinations.  The principle of location is based on trilateration.  Each satellite transmits a precise ephemeris with information on its own position and a message containing the exact time of transmission.  The receiver compares this time of transmission with its own clock at the time of reception and multiplies the difference by the speed of light to obtain a "pseudorange."  Four pseudoranges are needed to obtain the precise time and the receiver's position within a few meters.  More sophisticated methods, such as real-time kinematic (RTK) can yield positions to within a few millimeters.

text: Global navigation satellite systems are dedicated radio positioning services, which can locate a receiver to within a few meters.  The most prominent system,

text: GPS

text: , consists of a constellation of 31 satellites (as of December 2013) in high, 12-hour circular orbits, distributed in six planes with 55°

text: inclinations

text: .  The principle of location is based on

text: trilateration

text: .  Each satellite transmits a precise

text: ephemeris

text: with information on its own position and a message containing the exact time of transmission.  The receiver compares this time of transmission with its own clock at the time of reception and multiplies the difference by the speed of light to obtain a "

text: pseudorange

text: ."  Four pseudoranges are needed to obtain the precise time and the receiver's position within a few meters.  More sophisticated methods, such as

text: real-time kinematic

text: (RTK) can yield positions to within a few millimeters.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 12-hour circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: RTK can yield positions to within a few millimeters

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: locate a receiver to within a few meters

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the GPS constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the principle of location based on?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: more sophisticated methods, such as real-time kinematic

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 12-hour circular orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 12-hour circular orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: circular orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: RTK

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 55° inclinations

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: information on its own position

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 31 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: RTK

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 12-hour circular

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: real-time kinematic

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: (RTK) can yield positions to within a few millimeters.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: locate a receiver to within a few meters.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: real-time kinematic

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 55° inclinations.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 55° inclinations.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 12-hour circular orbits,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 12-hour circular orbits,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 31

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 55° inclinations.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 55° inclinations.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: multiplies the difference by the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: real-time kinematic

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: high, 12-hour circular orbits,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: multiplies the difference by the speed of light

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: position and a message containing the exact time of transmission.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 12-hour circular orbits,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: circular orbits,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: real-time kinematic

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global navigation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 55° inclinations.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: its own position and a message containing the exact time of transmission.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 31 satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global navigation satellite systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: speed of light

text: The Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship states, "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation can be expected to be one of the most potent scientific tools of the Twentieth Century. The achievement of a satellite craft would produce repercussions comparable to the explosion of the atomic bomb..."

text: The Preliminary Design of an Experimental World-Circling Spaceship states, "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation can be expected to be one of the most potent

text: scientific

text: tool

text: s of the Twentieth Century. The achievement of a satellite craft would produce repercussions comparable to the explosion of the

text: atomic bomb

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the achievement of a satellite craft

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The achievement of a satellite craft would produce repercussions comparable to the explosion of the atomic bomb

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does the Earth rotate?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It would produce repercussions comparable to the explosion of the atomic bomb

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: World-Circle

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite vehicle

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite vehicle

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite vehicle

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atomic bomb

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: one of the most potent scientific tools

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: atomic bomb..."

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: one of the most potent scientific tools

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: atomic bomb..."

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Experimental World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: atomic bomb..."

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: "A satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: one of the most potent scientific tools

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: World-Circling

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: World-Circling

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite vehicle

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: World-Circling

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: atomic bomb..."

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: World-Circling Spaceship

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite vehicle with appropriate instrumentation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: instrumentation

text: Sirius Satellite Radio uses HEO orbits to keep two satellites positioned above North America while another satellite quickly sweeps through the southern part of its 24-hour orbit. The longitude above which the satellites dwell at apogee in the small loop remains relatively constant as the earth rotates. The three separate orbits are spaced equally around the Earth, but share a common ground track.

text: Sirius Satellite Radio

text: uses HEO orbits to keep two satellites positioned above

text: North America

text: while another satellite quickly sweeps through the southern part of its 24-hour orbit. The

text: longitude

text: above which the satellites dwell at apogee in the small loop remains relatively constant as the earth rotates. The three separate orbits are spaced equally around the Earth, but share a common

text: ground track

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: spaced equally around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio uses HEO orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: share a common ground track

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does Sirius Satellite Radio use HEO orbits to keep two satellites positioned above North America?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Sirius Satellite Radio use to position satellites above North America

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Sirius

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: longitude

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: relatively constant

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: share a common ground track.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positioned above North America

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ground track.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: HEO orbits to keep two satellites positioned above North America

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: HEO orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two satellites positioned above North America

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: HEO orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: HEO orbits to keep two satellites positioned above North America

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: HEO orbits to keep two satellites positioned above North America

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: share a common ground track.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The longitude above which the satellites dwell at apogee

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The longitude above which the satellites dwell at apogee

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The longitude

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: HEO orbits

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: HEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: North America

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Sirius Satellite Radio

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The longitude

text: The third system used an on-board experimental Global Positioning System (GPS) demonstration receiver to precisely determine the satellite's position continuously by analyzing the signals received from the U.S Air Force's GPS constellation of Earth orbiting satellites. TOPEX/Poseidon was the first mission to demonstrate that the Global Positioning System could be used to determine a spacecraft's exact location and track it in orbit. Knowing the satellite's precise position to within 2 centimeters (less than 1 inch) in altitude was a key component in making accurate ocean height measurements possible.

text: The third system used an on-board experimental Global Positioning System (GPS) demonstration receiver to precisely determine the satellite's position continuously by analyzing the signals received from the U.S Air Force's GPS constellation of Earth orbiting satellites. TOPEX/Poseidon was the first mission to demonstrate that the Global Positioning System could be used to determine a spacecraft's exact location and track it in orbit. Knowing the satellite's precise position to within 2 centimeters (less than 1 inch) in altitude was a key component in making accurate ocean height measurements possible.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbiting

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to measure ocean height

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite's precise position to within 2 centimeters

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the name of the system used to determine the satellite's position?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the third system used for?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: knowing the satellite's precise position to within 2 centimeters

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What are the lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the U.S Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbiting

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the U.S Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ocean height

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GPS constellation of Earth orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2 centimeters

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS constellation of Earth orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2 centimeters (less than 1 inch) in altitude

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Knowing the satellite's precise position to within 2 centimeters

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS constellation of Earth orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2 centimeters (less than 1 inch) in altitude

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Knowing the satellite's precise position to within 2 centimeters

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S Air Force's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS constellation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System (GPS)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 2 centimeters (less than 1 inch) in altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: U.S Air Force's

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth orbiting satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: accurate ocean height measurements

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ocean height

text: The primary scientific instruments on the Ørsted satellite are:

text: The primary scientific instruments on the Ørsted satellite are:

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to collect data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the GPS satellite are

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: can be used to determine the location of a person

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: (4).

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: (4).

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary orbits are closer to Earth than Polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher the satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: (4).

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the  rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: astronomical

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cellular phone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: a computer

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: The primary scientific instruments on the <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: <unk>rsted

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The primary scientific instruments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: <unk>rsted satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The primary scientific instruments

text: At the time of her commissioning, Blue Ridge had the distinction of carrying the world's most sophisticated electronics suite. It was said to be some thirty percent larger than that of the  which had been the most complex. Blue Ridge was armed with a "main battery" of computers, communications gear, and other electronic facilities to fulfill her mission as a command ship. An extremely refined communications system was also an integral part of the ship's radical new design. Through an automated patch panel and computer controlled switching matrix her crew could utilize any combination of communication equipment desired. The clean topside area is the result of careful design intended to minimize the ship's interference with her own communications system. US Navy long range communications were heavily reliant on High frequency radio systems in the 1970s and have evolved to predominately satellite communications in the 2000s. This is illustrated by the long wire antennas and the directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna initially installed on Blue Ridge and later removed and replaced with a number of satellite communications antennas.

text: At the time of her commissioning, Blue Ridge had the distinction of carrying the world's most sophisticated electronics suite. It was said to be some thirty percent larger than that of the  which had been the most complex. Blue Ridge was armed with a "main battery" of computers, communications gear, and other electronic facilities to fulfill her mission as a command ship. An extremely refined communications system was also an integral part of the ship's radical new design. Through an automated patch panel and computer controlled switching matrix her crew could utilize any combination of communication equipment desired. The clean topside area is the result of careful design intended to minimize the ship's interference with her own communications system. US Navy long range communications were heavily reliant on

text: High frequency

text: radio systems in the 1970s and have evolved to predominately satellite communications in the 2000s. This is illustrated by the long wire antennas and the directional HF

text: yagi

text: or

text: log-periodic antenna

text: initially installed on Blue Ridge and later removed and replaced with a number of satellite communications antennas.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Which of the following is not a type of antenna: long wire antennas or log-periodic antenna?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Blue Ridge was armed with a "main battery"

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of antenna: long wire antennas or satellite communications antennas?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of Blue Ridge?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years ago was Blue Ridge armed with a "main battery" of computers?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: High frequency radio systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: log-periodic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Blue Ridge

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Which of the following is not a type of antenna: long wire antennas or log-periodic antenna?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: High frequency

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: high frequency radio systems

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: US Navy long range communications

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: HF

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: US Navy long range communications

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: computer controlled switching matrix

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite communications in the 2000s.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: directional HF

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite communications in the 2000s.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: thirty percent larger than that of the which had been the most complex.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Blue Ridge had the distinction of carrying the world's most sophisticated electronics suite.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite communications in the 2000s.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Blue Ridge was armed with a "main battery" of computers,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: US Navy long range communications

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: directional HF

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: any combination of communication equipment

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: log-periodic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: log-periodic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: automated patch panel and computer controlled switching matrix

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Blue Ridge

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: directional HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: High frequency

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US Navy

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: HF yagi or log-periodic antenna

text: The satellites in the FY-1 series are polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits. The satellites in the FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

text: The satellites in the FY-1 series are polar-orbiting

text: sun-synchronous orbit

text: s. The satellites in the FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in the FY-1 series are in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellites in the FY-2 series are in which orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Which satellites are in geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How would you describe polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: FY-2

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellites in the FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The satellites in the FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of the satellites in the FY-2 series?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The satellites in the FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: polar-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: FY-2

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FY-2 series satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: FY-2 series

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: FY-1 series are polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The satellites in the FY-2 series

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: FY-2

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: FY-2 series are in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The satellites in the FY-1

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FY-1

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: FY-2

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: FY-1

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: The satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: FY-1 series are polar-orbiting sun-synchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: sun-synchronous orbits.

text: On the other hand, the Remote Sensing Malaysia is equipped with computer system for satellite data image processing, geographic information system and global positioning system, satellite ground receiving station for real time data acquisition, microwave remote sensing laboratory (anechoic chamber, mobile scatterometer), remote sensing digital photographic laboratory and remote sensing data archiving and retrieval centre.

text: On the other hand, the Remote Sensing Malaysia is equipped with

text: computer system

text: for satellite data

text: image processing

text: geographic information system

text: and

text: global positioning system

text: , satellite ground receiving station for real time

text: data acquisition

text: , microwave remote sensing laboratory (

text: anechoic chamber

text: , mobile scatterometer), remote sensing digital photographic laboratory and remote sensing data archiving and retrieval centre.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite ground receiving station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to collect data

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite ground receiving station

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: real time data acquisition

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Remote Sensing

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microwave remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geographic information system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: data image processing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground receiving station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geographical Information System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite data image processing, geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite ground receiving station for real time data acquisition,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite ground receiving station for real time data acquisition,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: real time data acquisition,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: microwave remote sensing laboratory (anechoic chamber, mobile scatterometer),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite data image processing, geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite data image processing, geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite data image processing, geographic information system and global positioning system, satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: microwave remote sensing

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global positioning

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: real time data acquisition,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: satellite ground receiving station

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: image processing, geographic information system and global positioning system,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite ground receiving station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Remote Sensing Malaysia

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: real time data acquisition,

text: USA-190, also known as GPS IIR-15(M), GPS IIRM-2 and GPS SVN-52, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the second of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the fifteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-190, also known as GPS IIR-15(M), GPS IIRM-2 and GPS SVN-52, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the second of eight

text: Block IIRM

text: satellites to be launched, and the fifteenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: satellites overall. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-52

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: GPS SVN-52 was built by Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe USA-190?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIR satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the second of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-bound

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-190

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: second of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: fifteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: SVN-52,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-190,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-15(M),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-190,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: SVN-52,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-190,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: GLONASS (, ; Глобальная навигационная спутниковая система; transliteration ), or "Global Navigation Satellite System", is a space-based satellite navigation system operating in the radionavigation-satellite service and used by the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces. It provides an alternative to GPS and is the second alternative navigational system in operation with global coverage and of comparable precision.

text: GLONASS (, ; Глобальная навигационная спутниковая система; transliteration ), or "Global Navigation Satellite System", is a space-based

text: satellite navigation system

text: operating in the

text: radionavigation-satellite service

text: and used by the

text: Russian Aerospace Defence Forces

text: . It provides an alternative to

text: GPS

text: and is the second alternative navigational system in operation with global coverage and of comparable precision.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: space-based satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is GLONASS?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It provides an alternative to GPS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigational system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is GLONASS?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It provides an alternative to GPS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: How are satellites orbiting Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: It provides an alternative to GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many polar orbits are there?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is GLONASS?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It provides an alternative to GPS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How does GLONASS work?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: global coverage and of comparable precision.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global coverage and of comparable precision.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: утникова<unk> система;

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global coverage and of comparable precision.

text: Finally, the two assault Trevelyan's satellite base, where Natalya is able to prevent the rogue satellite Mischa from sending an electromagnetic pulse to destroy London. Natalya breaks into the computer room and resets the satellite's course to cause a burn up over the Atlantic Ocean. She destroys the GoldenEye satellite and commandeers a helicopter to pick up Bond and herself by using the gun Bond gave her. Natalya saves Bond right after he defeats Trevelyan. She and Bond leave in the helicopter and get dropped off a distance away. Jack Wade was waiting for the two. He picks them up in the helicopter, ending the movie.

text: Finally, the two assault Trevelyan's satellite base, where Natalya is able to prevent the rogue satellite Mischa from sending an

text: electromagnetic pulse

text: to destroy

text: London

text: . Natalya breaks into the computer room and resets the satellite's course to cause a burn up over the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: . She destroys the GoldenEye satellite and commandeers a helicopter to pick up Bond and herself by using the gun Bond gave her. Natalya saves Bond right after he defeats Trevelyan. She and Bond leave in the helicopter and get dropped off a distance away.

text: Jack Wade

text: was waiting for the two. He picks them up in the helicopter, ending the movie.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite base

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: send an electromagnetic pulse to destroy London

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What orbit is shorter than a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What type of orbit do some weather satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: computer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: how many miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: What does Natalya destroy?

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite base,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: rogue satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: destroy London.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: electromagnetic pulse to destroy London.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: resets the satellite's course

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Natalya is able to prevent the rogue satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Jack Wade

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: burn up over the Atlantic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: He picks them up in the helicopter,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GoldenEye satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: She destroys the GoldenEye satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Jack Wade

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Jack Wade

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Jack Wade

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Jack Wade

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Natalya breaks into the computer room

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: She destroys the GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite base,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Jack Wade

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Atlantic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Trevelyan's

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: course

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Atlantic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Atlantic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: GoldenEye

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: electromagnetic pulse to destroy London.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite base,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Natalya

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: electromagnetic pulse

text: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory (OGO) refers to the six satellites launched by the United States that were in use from September 1964 to 1972, designed to study the Earth's magnetosphere. The satellites successfully studied the interactions between the Earth and the Sun, despite a number of technical problems. Each satellite had 20 to 25 instruments. OGO 1, OGO 3, and OGO 5 were in equatorial orbits; OGO 2, OGO 4, and OGO 6 were in lower polar orbits.

text: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory (OGO) refers to the six

text: satellite

text: s launched by the United States that were in use from September 1964 to 1972, designed to study the

text: Earth

text: 's

text: magnetosphere

text: . The satellites successfully studied the interactions between the

text: Earth

text: and the

text: Sun

text: , despite a number of technical problems. Each satellite had 20 to 25 instruments. OGO 1, OGO 3, and OGO 5 were in

text: equatorial orbit

text: s; OGO 2, OGO 4, and OGO 6 were in lower

text: polar orbit

text: s.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: lower polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: To study Earth's magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites launched by the United States that were in use from September 1964 to 1972

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: designed to study the Earth's magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which satellites were in lower polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which is not a last name?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite: OGO 1, OGO 3, and OGO 4?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did the satellites study the Earth's magnetosphere?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: lower polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How many satellites were launched by the United States that were in use from September 1964 to 1972?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: lower polar orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OGO

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: lower

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: each satellite had 20 to 25 instruments

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: OGO 1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: OGO

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: magnetosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: study the Earth's magnetosphere.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: study the Earth's magnetosphere.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: designed to study the Earth's magnetosphere.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: lower polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: six

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: lower polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: equatorial orbits;

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the United States

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: magnetosphere.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: equatorial

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's magnetosphere.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: lower polar orbits.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: the interactions between the Earth and the Sun,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth and the Sun,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbiting Geophysical Observatory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: interactions between the Earth and the Sun,

text: Orbital was a provider of small- to medium-class satellites. Since the company's founding in 1982, Orbital has delivered 150 spacecraft to commercial, military and civil customers worldwide. To date, these spacecraft have amassed well over 1000 years of on-orbit operations.The Communications & Imaging Satellites developed by Orbital are smaller and more affordable. The Geosynchronous orbit (GEO) communications satellites provide commercial satellite services such as direct-to-home digital television, business data transmission, cable program distribution and wireless communications. In addition, Orbital also provides constellations of Low Earth orbitcommunications satellites such as the 35-satellite ORBCOMM data communications network, and the 81 spacecrafts (integration and test) for the IridiumNEXT constellation. Earth imagery and high resolution digital imaging satellites such as the OrbView series are also developed and manufactured by Orbital.

text: Orbital was a provider of small- to medium-class satellites. Since the company's founding in 1982, Orbital has delivered 150 spacecraft to commercial, military and civil customers worldwide. To date, these spacecraft have amassed well over 1000 years of on-orbit operations.The Communications & Imaging Satellites developed by Orbital are smaller and more affordable. The

text: Geosynchronous orbit

text: (GEO) communications satellites provide commercial satellite services such as direct-to-home digital television, business data transmission, cable program distribution and wireless communications. In addition, Orbital also provides constellations of

text: Low Earth orbit

text: communications satellites such as the 35-satellite ORBCOMM data communications network, and the 81 spacecrafts (integration and test) for the

text: IridiumNEXT

text: constellation. Earth imagery and high resolution digital imaging satellites such as the

text: OrbView series

text: are also developed and manufactured by Orbital.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth imagery and high resolution digital imaging

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: military

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Communications & Imaging Satellites or IridiumNEXT?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 35-satellite ORBCOMM

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: high resolution digital imaging satellites such as the OrbView series

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or satellites?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: iridium

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ORBCOMM

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth imagery and high resolution digital imaging satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: (integration and test)

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Geosynchronous orbit (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geosynchronous orbit (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 35-satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Geosynchronous orbit (GEO)

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ORBCOMM data communications network,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth imagery

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 35-satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbital.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth imagery

text: When satellites reach the end of their mission, satellite operators have the option of de-orbiting the satellite, leaving the satellite in its current orbit or moving the satellite to a graveyard orbit. Historically, due to budgetary constraints at the beginning of satellite missions, satellites were rarely designed to be de-orbited. One example of this practice is the satellite Vanguard 1. Launched in 1958, Vanguard 1, the 4th manmade satellite put in Geocentric orbit, was still in orbit as of August 2009.

text: When satellites reach the end of their mission, satellite operators have the option of de-orbiting the satellite, leaving the satellite in its current orbit or moving the satellite to a

text: graveyard orbit

text: . Historically, due to budgetary constraints at the beginning of satellite missions, satellites were rarely designed to be de-orbited. One example of this practice is the satellite

text: Vanguard 1

text: . Launched in 1958,

text: Vanguard 1

text: , the 4th manmade satellite put in Geocentric orbit, was still in orbit as of August 2009.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: still in orbit as of August 2009

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: when satellites reach the end of their mission

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Vanguard 1 was still in orbit as of August 2009

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: mission

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit: Graveyard orbit or de-orbiting the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a graveyard orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Vanguard 1

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geocentric orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Geocentric orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geocentric orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Vanguard 1

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Vanguard

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Vanguard 1

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite operators

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: leaving the satellite in its current orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Geocentric orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geocentric orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4th manmade satellite put in Geocentric orbit,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Geocentric orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: When satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geocentric orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: When satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite operators

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Geocentric orbit,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Vanguard 1,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Geocentric

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Vanguard 1.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: When satellites reach the end of their mission,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite operators

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Vanguard 1.

text: The Rand Corporation, Air Force and CIA had long pursued the idea of a Reconnaissance Satellite. Such a program  was under way, Weapon System 117L, which was top secret compartmented. One problem with a reconnaissance was a matter of legality, was there "freedom of space" or did a nation's airspace end when space is entered? The National Security Council backed the IGY satellite as it would make good cover for WS117L and set a precedent of freedom of space peaceful civilian satellite. At the same time the NSC stressed that the IGY satellite must not interfere with military programs.  " The Army's Redstone-based proposal would likely be first ready for a first satellite launch. Its connection with German-born scientist Wernher von Braun, however, was a public-relations risk. In any case, the Atlas and Redstone ballistic missiles were top-priority military projects, which were not to be slowed by pursuing a secondary space launch mission. Milton Rosen's Vanguard was a project at the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL), which was regarded more as a scientific than a military organization. Rosen and Richard Porter (IGY satellite chief and head of the American Rocket Society) both lobbied for the Vanguard and against using the Altas or von Braun's rockets. They emphasized the non-military goals of the satellite program. Besides the public-relations aspect, a non-military satellite was considered important, because a discussion of whether overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal was to be avoided.

text: The Rand Corporation, Air Force and CIA had long pursued the idea of a Reconnaissance Satellite. Such a program  was under way, Weapon System 117L, which was top secret compartmented. One problem with a reconnaissance was a matter of legality, was there "freedom of space" or did a nation's airspace end when space is entered? The National Security Council backed the IGY satellite as it would make good cover for WS117L and set a precedent of freedom of space peaceful civilian satellite. At the same time the NSC stressed that the IGY satellite must not interfere with military programs.  " The Army's Redstone-based proposal would likely be first ready for a first satellite launch. Its connection with German-born scientist

text: Wernher von Braun

text: , however, was a public-relations risk. In any case, the Atlas and Redstone ballistic missiles were top-priority military projects, which were not to be slowed by pursuing a secondary space launch mission.

text: Milton Rosen

text: 's Vanguard was a project at the

text: Naval Research Laboratory

text: (NRL), which was regarded more as a scientific than a military organization. Rosen and Richard Porter (IGY satellite chief and head of the American Rocket Society) both lobbied for the Vanguard and against using the Altas or von Braun's rockets. They emphasized the non-military goals of the satellite program. Besides the public-relations aspect, a non-military satellite was considered important, because a discussion of whether overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal was to be avoided.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: peaceful civilian satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What did the National Security Council backed?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: military programs

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: freedom of space peaceful civilian satellite

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What did the IGY satellite chief and head of the American Rocket Society lobby for?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Reconnaissance Satellite, IGY or civilian satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Reconnaissance Satellite, Atlas or Redstone?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites were needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: satellite images or satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many times did the National Security Council backed the IGY satellite?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is a Reconnaissance Satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: CIA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Reconnaissance Satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Reconnaissance Satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: space

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Redstone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: foreign countries

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CIA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The National Security Council

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: freedom of space peaceful civilian satellite.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: overflights of foreign countries

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: IGY satellite must not interfere with military programs.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: overflights of foreign countries

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: a non-military satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Vanguard

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: legality,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: overflights of foreign countries by satellites were legal or illegal

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: legal

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Naval Research Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: freedom of space

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Reconnaissance Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Reconnaissance

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Reconnaissance Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: "freedom of space"

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Reconnaissance Satellite.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: overflights of foreign countries

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: "freedom of space"

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Rand Corporation, Air Force and CIA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: overflights of foreign countries

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Naval Research Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: overflights of foreign countries

text: As part of the 1957–58 International Geophysical Year, both the U.S. and the Soviet Union proposed to launch a scientific satellite. Although von Braun had proposed in 1954 that the OML could place a satellite in Earth orbit, the Naval Research Laboratory, using its Vanguard rocket, was given this assignment.

text: As part of the 1957–58

text: International Geophysical Year

text: , both the U.S. and the

text: Soviet Union

text: proposed to launch a scientific satellite. Although von Braun had proposed in 1954 that the OML could place a satellite in Earth orbit, the

text: Naval Research Laboratory

text: , using its

text: Vanguard rocket

text: , was given this assignment.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite could place a satellite in Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Naval Research Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geophysical

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: OML

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Naval Research Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geophysical

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Naval Research Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: scientific satellite.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: scientific satellite.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: scientific satellite.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1957–58 International Geophysical Year,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1957–58 International Geophysical Year,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: von Braun had proposed in 1954

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: As part of the 1957–58 International Geophysical Year,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: As part of the 1957–58 International Geophysical Year,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: As part of the 1957–58 International Geophysical Year,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Naval Research Laboratory,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: scientific satellite.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: scientific satellite.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Earth orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Naval Research Laboratory,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Geophysical

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Naval Research Laboratory,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit,

text: Satellites used for television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical (with inclination of +/−63.4 degrees and orbital period of about twelve hours, also known as Molniya orbit) or geostationary orbit  above the earth's equator.

text: Satellites used for television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical (with

text: inclination

text: of +/−63.4 degrees and orbital period of about twelve hours, also known as

text: Molniya orbit

text: ) or

text: geostationary orbit

text: above the earth's

text: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital period of about twelve hours

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: television

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: television signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Molniya orbit) or geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary orbit above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: television

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: television

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: television signals are generally in either naturally highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: above the earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: earth's equator.

text: LAGEOS, or Laser Geodynamics Satellites, are a series of scientific research satellites designed to provide an orbiting laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth. There are two LAGEOS spacecraft: LAGEOS-1 (launched in 1976), and LAGEOS-2 (launched in 1992). They use cube-corner retroreflectors made of fused silica glass. As of 2004, both LAGEOS spacecraft are still in service. Three STARSHINE satellites equipped with retroreflectors were launched beginning in 1999. The LARES satellite was launched on February 13, 2012. (See also List of passive satellites)

text: LAGEOS

text: , or Laser Geodynamics Satellites, are a series of scientific research satellites designed to provide an orbiting laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth. There are two LAGEOS spacecraft: LAGEOS-1 (launched in 1976), and LAGEOS-2 (launched in 1992). They use cube-corner retroreflectors made of fused silica glass. As of 2004, both LAGEOS spacecraft are still in service. Three

text: STARSHINE

text: satellites equipped with retroreflectors were launched beginning in 1999. The

text: LARES

text: satellite was launched on February 13, 2012. (See also

text: List of passive satellites

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: passive satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What is the purpose of the LAGEOS satellites?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LAGEOS satellites are still in service

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide an orbiting laser ranging benchmark

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: LAGEOS-1 and LAGEOS-2 were launched in what year?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The LARES satellite was launched on February 13, 2012

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: List of passive satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: LAGEOS-2

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: LAGEOS-2

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The LARES satellite was launched on February 13, 2012

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: retroreflector

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: STARSHINE

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodynamical studies

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: LAGEOS-1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LAGEOS

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: LAGEOS, or Laser Geodynamics Satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1999. The LARES satellite was launched on February 13, 2012.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 1999.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1999. The LARES satellite was launched on February 13, 2012.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: STARSHINE satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Three

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 1999. The LARES satellite was launched on February 13, 2012.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: cube-corner retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: cube-corner retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: LAGEOS, or Laser Geodynamics Satellites,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbiting laser ranging benchmark

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: cube-corner retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: STARSHINE

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: retroreflectors

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: passive satellites)

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: geodynamical studies of the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: STARSHINE satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: LAGEOS,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: laser ranging benchmark for geodynamical studies of the Earth.

text: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit using two liquid-fuelled R-4D-12 engines, with the satellite arriving in geostationary orbit on 21 May 1992.

text: The satellite raised itself into its final

text: geostationary orbit

text: using two liquid-fuelled

text: engines, with the satellite arriving in geostationary orbit on 21 May 1992.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite orbiting a planet

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What was the satellite used for?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The satellite raised itself into geostationary orbit using two liquid-fuelled R-4D-12 engines

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many days did it take for the satellite to reach its final orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Why did the satellite raise itself into its final geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did the satellite arrive in geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude or satellite?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth observation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: liquid-fuelled R-4D-12 engines,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: two liquid-fuelled R-4D-12 engines,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 21 May 1992.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: two liquid-fuelled R-4D-12 engines,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 21 May 1992.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The satellite

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The satellite raised itself into its final geostationary orbit

text: The momentum of the laser-beam photons could directly impart a thrust on the debris sufficient to move small debris into new orbits out of the way of working satellites. NASA research in 2011 indicates that firing a laser beam at a piece of space junk could impart an impulse of  per second, and keeping the laser on the debris for a few hours per day could alter its course by  per day. One drawback is the potential for material degradation; the energy may break up the debris, adding to the problem. A similar proposal places the laser on a satellite in Sun-synchronous orbit, using a pulsed beam to push satellites into lower orbits to accelerate their reentry. A proposal to replace the laser with an Ion Beam Shepherd has been made, and other proposals use a foamy ball of aerogel or a spray of water,inflatable balloons,electrodynamic tethers,boom electroadhesion,and dedicated anti-satellite weapons.

text: The momentum of the laser-beam

text: photon

text: s could directly impart a thrust on the debris sufficient to move small debris into new orbits out of the way of working satellites. NASA research in 2011 indicates that firing a laser beam at a piece of space junk could impart an impulse of  per second, and keeping the laser on the debris for a few hours per day could alter its course by  per day. One drawback is the potential for material degradation; the energy may break up the debris, adding to the problem. A similar proposal places the laser on a satellite in

text: Sun-synchronous orbit

text: , using a pulsed beam to push satellites into lower orbits to accelerate their reentry. A proposal to replace the laser with an

text: Ion Beam Shepherd

text: has been made, and other proposals use a foamy ball of

text: aerogel

text: or a spray of water,inflatable balloons,

text: electrodynamic tether

text: s,

text: boom

text: electroadhesion

text: ,and dedicated anti-satellite weapons.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to move small debris into new orbits

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: anti-satellite weapons

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accelerate their reentry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of anti-satellite weapon: foamy ball of aerogel or a spray of water?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the momentum of the laser-beam photons could directly impart

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: space junk

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: space junk

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: anti-satellite weapons.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: working satellites.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accelerate their reentry.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbits

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: laser-beam photons

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: laser-beam

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: water,inflatable balloons,electrodynamic

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Ion Beam Shepherd

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Ion Beam Shepherd

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: firing a laser beam at a piece of space junk

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Ion Beam Shepherd

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: firing a laser beam at a piece of space junk

text: The radio frequency spectrum is a limited natural resource which is increasingly in demand from a large and growing number of services such as fixed, mobile, broadcasting, amateur, space research, emergency telecommunications, meteorology, global positioning systems, environmental monitoring and communication services – that ensure safety of life on land, at sea and in the skies. Un-coordinated use can lead to malfunctioning of telecommunication services. ITU-R plays a key to ensure radio communications. In its capacity as the unique global radio spectrum manager, ITU-R identifies and harmonizes spectrum for use by wireless broadband systems, ensuring that these valuable frequencies are used efficiently and without interference from other radio systems. Allocates spectrum for communications (including mobile and broadcasting), satellite communications, and spectrum for advanced aeronautical communications, global maritime issues, protect frequencies for Earth-exploration satellites to monitor resources, emergencies, meteorology and climate change. Telecom services are converging and actors in the ICT world must adapt to all- IP (all data) networks. Data usage over wireless networks is rapidly increasing as more consumers surf the web, check email, and watch video on mobile devices.   Moreover, according to Cisco, the surging growth in global mobile data traffic is projected to rise by sixty-six times by 2013, with video accounting for the lion’s share of this increase in traffic.   The evolution in data traffic foresees a future “data crunch”. In wireless services, this “data crunch” is putting further pressure on a more efficient use of spectrum. In the United States, according to FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski, "The explosive growth in mobile communications is outpacing our ability to keep up. If no proactive course is taken to update spectrum policies for the 21st century, limits will be reached. Some countries are already adapting to the impending crisis by investing in broadband and reassigning spectrum bands.   ITU is raising awareness to promote investment in broadband and keeps working to improve spectrum management worldwide. However, the argument about a looming bandwidth crunch is refutable according to some points of view. Former FCC official Uzoma Onyeije conducted a study that questions the existence of a broadband spectrum crisis, and further goes on to suggest alternatives to existing networks that would mitigate the need to reallocate spectrum. Onyeije argues that before claiming a “Spectrum Crisis” exists, carriers should leverage available marketplace solutions to appease the current infrastructure namely upgrading network technology, adopting fair use policies, migrating voice to internet protocol, leveraging consumer infrastructure, enhancing carrier Infrastructure, packet prioritization, caching, channel bonding and encouraging the development of bandwidth-sensitive applications and devices.Alternatively, the User-in-the-loop paradigm mitigates the data crunch by shaping the demand side by involving all the users, which makes expensive over-provisioning obsolete.

text: User-in-the-loop

text: paradigm mitigates the data crunch by shaping the demand side by involving all the users, which makes expensive over-provisioning obsolete.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Earth-exploration satellites to monitor resources

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: uncoordinated use can lead to malfunctioning of telecommunication services

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitor resources, emergencies

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ITU-R identifies spectrum for use by wireless broadband systems

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: ITU-R plays a key to ensure radio communications

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: ITU-R plays a key to ensure radio communications

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: ITU-R plays a key to ensure radio communications

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ITU-R

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: ITU-R plays a key to ensure radio communications

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Earth-exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FCC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-exploration

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ITU-R

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: climate change

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth-exploration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorology

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ITU-R

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: monitor resources, emergencies, meteorology and climate change.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: surf the web, check email, and watch video on mobile devices.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: monitor resources,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "The explosive growth in mobile communications

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: mobile devices.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: mobile devices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: bandwidth crunch

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Earth-exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: surging growth in global mobile data traffic

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: mobile data traffic

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: bandwidth crunch

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: bandwidth crunch is refutable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: bandwidth crunch

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: FCC

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: resources, emergencies, meteorology and climate change.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: bandwidth crunch

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Earth-exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: monitor resources, emergencies, meteorology and climate change.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth-exploration satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: ITU

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate change.

text: The symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites" was held on January 26 and 27, 1956 at the University of Michigan under sponsorship of the Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel, chaired by Dr. Van Allen.  33 scientific proposals were presented for inclusion in the IGY satellites. Van Allen's presentation highlighted the use of planned U.S. satellites for continuing cosmic-ray investigations. At this same time his Iowa Group began preparations for scientific research instruments to be carried by 'Rockoons' and Vanguard for the International Geophysical Year. Through "preparedness and good fortune," as he later wrote, those scientific instruments were available for incorporation in the 1958 Explorer and Pioneer IGY launches.

text: The symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites" was held on January 26 and 27, 1956 at the

text: University of Michigan

text: under sponsorship of the Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel, chaired by Dr. Van Allen.  33 scientific proposals were presented for inclusion in the IGY satellites. Van Allen's presentation highlighted the use of planned U.S. satellites for continuing cosmic-ray investigations. At this same time his Iowa Group began preparations for scientific research instruments to be carried by '

text: Rockoon

text: s' and

text: Vanguard

text: for the International Geophysical Year. Through "preparedness and good fortune," as he later wrote, those scientific instruments were available for incorporation in the 1958

text: Explorer

text: and

text: Pioneer

text: IGY launches.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for continuing cosmic-ray investigations

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The scientific uses of Earth Satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: preparedness

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites" was held at the University of Michigan under sponsorship of the Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel was held?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What was Van Allen's presentation highlighted

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar orbit or geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many scientific proposals were presented for inclusion in the IGY satellites?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What did Van Allen's presentation highlight?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: IGY

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: IGY

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: IGY

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth satellites

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: IGY

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: cosmic-ray investigations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: cosmic-ray investigations

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: cosmic-ray investigations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Earth satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Iowa Group

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: cosmic-ray

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Upper Atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: continuing cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1956

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1956

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 33 scientific proposals were presented for inclusion in the IGY satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 'Rockoons'

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 1956

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The symposium on "The Scientific Uses of Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 'Rockoons'

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 'Rockoons'

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: IGY

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: 'Rockoons'

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Upper Atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research Panel,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Upper Atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: cosmic-ray investigations.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: cosmic-ray

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Satellites"

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Iowa Group

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: cosmic-ray

text: The facility became operational in 1984 and is primarily used to launch powerful thrust rockets and geostationary communications and weather satellites. It is notable as the site of Sino-European space cooperation, with the launch of the first of two Double Star scientific satellites in December 2003. Chinese officials have indicated interest in conducting additional international satellite launches from XSLC.

text: The facility became operational in 1984 and is primarily used to launch powerful thrust rockets and geostationary communications and weather satellites. It is notable as the site of Sino-European space cooperation, with the launch of the first of two

text: Double Star

text: scientific satellites in December 2003. Chinese officials have indicated interest in conducting additional international satellite launches from XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after the launch of the first of two Double Star scientific satellites was the facility operational?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years after the launch of the first of two Double Star scientific satellites?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is notable as the site of Sino-European space cooperation

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you do?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Double Star

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Double Star scientific satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: science

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: XSLC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Sino-European space cooperation,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: space

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: geostationary communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: geostationary communications

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary communications and weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: XSLC.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather

text: Modern top-of-the-line total stations no longer need a reflector or prism to return the light pulses used for distance measurements. They are fully robotic, and can even e-mail point data to a remote computer and connect to satellite positioning systems, such as Global Positioning System. Real time kinematic GPS systems have increased the speed of surveying, but they are still only horizontally accurate to about 20 mm and vertically to 30–40 mm.

text: Modern top-of-the-line total stations no longer need a reflector or prism to return the light pulses used for distance measurements. They are fully robotic, and can even e-mail point data to a remote computer and connect to

text: satellite positioning system

text: s, such as

text: Global Positioning System

text: Real time kinematic

text: GPS systems have increased the speed of surveying, but they are still only horizontally accurate to about 20 mm and vertically to 30–40 mm.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: have increased the speed of surveying

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How can a total station measure distance?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: horizontally accurate

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: total stations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 30–40 mm

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite positioning systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: total stations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: total stations

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Real time kinematic GPS systems have increased the speed of surveying,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: e-mail point data to a remote computer

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite positioning systems, such as Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Real time kinematic GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 20 mm and vertically to 30–40 mm.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Real time kinematic GPS systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: horizontally accurate to about 20 mm

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 20 mm and vertically to 30–40 mm.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Real time kinematic

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite positioning systems, such as Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: kinematic

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: total stations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 30–40 mm.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: positioning systems,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Real time kinematic GPS systems have increased the speed of surveying,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distance

text: GLONASS-K is a substantial improvement of the previous generation: it is the first unpressurised GLONASS satellite with a much reduced mass ( versus  of GLONASS-M). It has an operational lifetime of 10 years, compared to the 7-year lifetime of the second generation GLONASS-M. It will transmit more navigation signals to improve the system's accuracy—including new CDMA signals in the L3 and L5 bands, which will use modulation similar to modernized GPS, Galileo, and Compass. Glonass-K consist of 26 satellites having satellite index 65-98 and widely used in Russian Military space. The new satellite's advanced equipment—made solely from Russian components—will allow the doubling of GLONASS' accuracy. As with the previous satellites, these are 3-axis stabilized, nadir pointing with dual solar arrays. The first GLONASS-K satellite was successfully launched on 26 February 2011.

text: GLONASS-K is a substantial improvement of the previous generation: it is the first unpressurised GLONASS satellite with a much reduced mass ( versus  of GLONASS-M). It has an operational lifetime of 10 years, compared to the 7-year lifetime of the second generation GLONASS-M. It will transmit more navigation signals to improve the system's accuracy—including new CDMA signals in the L3 and L5 bands, which will use modulation similar to modernized GPS, Galileo, and Compass. Glonass-K consist of 26 satellites having satellite index 65-98 and widely used in Russian Military space. The new satellite's advanced equipment—made solely from Russian components—will allow the doubling of GLONASS' accuracy. As with the previous satellites, these are 3-axis stabilized,

text: nadir

text: pointing with dual solar arrays. The first GLONASS-K satellite was successfully launched on 26 February 2011.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in Russian Military space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unpressurised GLONASS satellite with a much reduced mass

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation signals

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in GLONASS-K?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What kind of orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GLONASS-K

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GLONASS-K

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the first unpressurised GLONASS satellite with a much reduced mass?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It has an operational lifetime of 10 years,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: satellite index 65-98

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: nadir

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CDMA

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GLONASS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: nadir

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Russian Military space

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: L5 bands

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CDMA signals

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar arrays

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Russian Military space.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: unpressurised

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Russian Military space.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: GPS, Galileo, and Compass.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: navigation signals

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GLONASS-K

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GLONASS-K satellite was successfully launched on 26 February 2011.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GLONASS-K satellite was successfully launched on 26 February 2011.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GLONASS-K satellite was successfully launched on 26 February 2011.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GPS, Galileo, and Compass.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: GPS, Galileo, and Compass.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: navigation signals

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: GLONASS-K

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLONASS-K

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS, Galileo, and Compass.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CDMA

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: nadir pointing

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: nadir

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Russian Military space.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation signals

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: L3 and L5 bands,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Galileo, and Compass.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: solar arrays.

text: Another error lies in the orbital mechanics of the secret satellite system. The satellites are described as having an over-ground speed of 120 miles per hour, but are only 300 miles above the Earth's surface; this is physically impossible for low-orbit satellites, which need an over-ground speed of over 16,000 miles per hour (and an orbital speed of about 17,000 miles per hour) to maintain orbit.

text: Another error lies in the orbital mechanics of the secret satellite system. The satellites are described as having an over-ground speed of 120 miles per hour, but are only 300 miles above the Earth's surface; this is physically impossible for low-orbit satellites, which need an over-ground speed of over 16,000 miles per hour (and an orbital speed of about 17,000 miles per hour) to maintain orbit.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites are described as having an over-ground speed of 120 miles per hour

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: secret

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the secret satellite system work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of line of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: secret satellite system

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: secret satellite

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: over-ground

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: secret satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 300 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: over-ground speed

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: over-ground speed

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low-orbit satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: secret satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low-orbit satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 300 miles

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 16,000 miles per hour

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 16,000 miles per hour

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 16,000 miles per hour

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: secret satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: secret satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: over-ground

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: secret satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 300 miles above the Earth's surface;

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 300 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: secret satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 120 miles per hour,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 300 miles

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: secret satellite system.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: over-ground speed of 120 miles per hour,

text: - the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica; - the first to use the emerging Internet to relay data and encrypted commands from the USA to a satellite (Nimbus 7) via the continent of Antarctica; - the first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data [Images of the Total Ozone from the TOMS-EP satellite were collected in realtime by NAILS every orbit as it passes overhead.  These images were used by NSF scientists to launch scientific balloons into the Antarctic Ozone Hole.]; - the first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica [This NAILS was programmed and could be controlled from the USA and then it would autonomously execute the program when the satellites were visible]; - the first satellite ground station in Antarctica to use a software-defined radio for its RF Receiver.

text: - the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica; - the first to use the emerging Internet to relay data and encrypted commands from the USA to a satellite (Nimbus 7) via the continent of Antarctica; - the first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data [Images of the Total Ozone from the TOMS-EP satellite were collected in realtime by NAILS every orbit as it passes overhead.  These images were used by NSF scientists to launch scientific balloons into the Antarctic Ozone Hole.]; - the first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica [This NAILS was programmed and could be controlled from the USA and then it would autonomously execute the program when the satellites were visible]; - the first satellite ground station in Antarctica to use a software-defined radio for its RF Receiver.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: In what ways are scientific satellites used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: the first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The first satellite launch support system from Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The first to use the emerging Internet to relay data and encrypted commands from the USA to a satellite (Nimbus 7) via the continent of Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: the first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: the first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: [These images were used by NSF scientists to launch scientific balloons into the Antarctic Ozone Hole.]

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: the first unmanned, semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: [These images were used by NSF scientists to launch scientific balloons into the Antarctic Ozone Hole.]

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: [Images of the Total Ozone from the TOMS-EP satellite were collected by NAILS every orbit as it passes overhead. These images were used by NSF scientists to launch scientific balloons into the Antarctic Ozone Hole.]

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The first satellite ground station in Antarctica to use a software-defined radio for its RF Receiver.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The first realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSF

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: [This NAILS was programmed and could be controlled from the USA and then it would autonomously execute the program when the satellites were visible]

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: RF Receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: a software-defined radio for its RF Receiver.]

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NSF

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Images of the Total Ozone

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the first satellite ground station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAILS]

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Antarctic Ozone Hole.]

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: semi-autonomous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: launch scientific balloons into the Antarctic Ozone Hole.];

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: first satellite launch support system from Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: - the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: TOMS-EP

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: (Nimbus 7)

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: - the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: - the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: realtime imaging of satellite realtime data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: visible];

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: semi-autonomous satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: software-defined radio for its RF Receiver.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: - the first satellite launch support system from Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NSF

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: (Nimbus 7)

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: RF Receiver.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Antarctic Ozone Hole.];

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Antarctica;

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NSF

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: [Images of the Total Ozone

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite ground station in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite tracking and data collection system operating in Antarctica

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Total Ozone

text: Gaia Movement- Gaia philosophy- Gaia theory (science)- Gaian Greens- Garbology- Garden city movement- Gas-guzzler- Genetic engineering- Genetically modified food- Genetically modified organism- Geneva Protocol- Genotoxic- Genuine Progress Indicator- George W. Bush- Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite- German nuclear energy project- Ghost net- Give-away shop- Glass Recycling- Glassphalt- Gleaning- Gley soil- Global 200- Global 2000- Global 500 Roll of Honour- Global alert- Global Atmosphere Watch- Global Biodiversity Information Facility- Global change- Global Change Research Act- Global climate- Global Climate and Energy Project- Global Climate Coalition- Global climate model- Global cooling- Global dimming- Global Earth Observing System of Systems (GEOSS)- Global Ecolabelling Network- Global economic monoculture- Global Ecovillage Network- Global Energy Network Institute- Global Environment Facility- Global Environment Outlook- Global Greens- Global Greens Charter- Global health- Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project- Global political monoculture- Global strategic petroleum reserves- Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Program- Global warming- Global warming and agriculture- Global warming controversy- Global warming potential- GLOBCOVER- GLOBE Program- Glossary of climate change- Gobi Desert- Goldman Environmental Prize- Great Lakes Commission- Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory- Great Recycling and Northern Development Canal- Great Smog of 1952- Green accounting- Green Alliance- Green ban- Green belt- Green belt (United Kingdom)- Green Belt Movement- Green building- Green Building (MIT)- Green certificate- Green chemistry- Green computing- Green consumerism- Green design- Green economics- Green energy- Green fertilizer- Green Gross Domestic Product- Green lane- Green lending- Green manure- Green money- Green painting- Green politics- Green Revolution- Green roof- Green syndicalism- Green tags- Green tax shift- Green technology- Green vehicle- Green Zionism- Green Zionist Alliance- GreenFacts- Greenguard Environmental Institute- Greenhouse effect- Greenhouse gas- Greening Australia- Greening Earth Society- Greenland ice core project- Greenpeace- Greenwash- Grey goo- Greywater- Gulf War oil spill

text: Gaia Movement

text: Gaia philosophy

text: Gaia theory (science)

text: Gaian Greens

text: Garbology

text: Garden city movement

text: Gas-guzzler

text: Genetic engineering

text: Genetically modified food

text: Genetically modified organism

text: Geneva Protocol

text: Genotoxic

text: Genuine Progress Indicator

text: George W. Bush

text: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite

text: German nuclear energy project

text: Ghost net

text: Give-away shop

text: Glass Recycling

text: Glassphalt

text: Gleaning

text: Gley soil

text: Global 200

text: Global 2000

text: Global 500 Roll of Honour

text: Global alert

text: Global Atmosphere Watch

entity_name: Global Biodiversity Information Facility

text: Global Biodiversity Information Facility

text: Global change

text: Global Change Research Act

text: Global climate

text: Global Climate and Energy Project

text: Global Climate Coalition

text: Global climate model

text: Global cooling

text: Global dimming

entity_name: Global Earth Observation System of Systems

text: Global Earth Observing System of Systems (GEOSS)

text: Global Ecolabelling Network

text: Global economic monoculture

text: Global Ecovillage Network

text: Global Energy Network Institute

text: Global Environment Facility

text: Global Environment Outlook

text: Global Greens

text: Global Greens Charter

text: Global health

entity_name: Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project

text: Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project

text: Global political monoculture

text: Global strategic petroleum reserves

entity_name: Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Program

text: Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Program

text: Global warming

text: Global warming and agriculture

text: Global warming controversy

text: Global warming potential

text: GLOBCOVER

text: GLOBE Program

text: Glossary of climate change

text: Gobi Desert

text: Goldman Environmental Prize

text: Great Lakes Commission

entity_name: Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

text: Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory

entity_name: Great Recycling and Northern Development Canal

text: Great Recycling and Northern Development Canal

text: Great Smog of 1952

text: Green accounting

text: Green Alliance

text: Green ban

text: Green belt

text: Green belt (United Kingdom)

text: Green Belt Movement

text: Green building

text: Green Building (MIT)

text: Green certificate

text: Green chemistry

text: Green computing

text: Green consumerism

text: Green design

text: Green economics

text: Green energy

text: Green fertilizer

text: Green Gross Domestic Product

text: Green lane

text: Green lending

text: Green manure

text: Green money

text: Green painting

text: Green politics

text: Green Revolution

text: Green roof

text: Green syndicalism

entity_name: Renewable Energy Certificate (United States)

text: Green tags

text: Green tax shift

text: Green technology

text: Green vehicle

text: Green Zionism

text: Green Zionist Alliance

text: GreenFacts

text: Greenguard Environmental Institute

text: Greenhouse effect

text: Greenhouse gas

text: Greening Australia

text: Greening Earth Society

text: Greenland ice core project

text: Greenpeace

text: Greenwash

text: Grey goo

text: Greywater

text: Gulf War oil spill

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Ghost net

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global alert

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of green building: Green Building (MIT) or Green Building (MIT)?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Atmosphere Watch

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Global 500 Roll of Honour

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GreenFacts

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geostationary Information System

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Global Biodiversity Information Facility

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Green computing

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Global Atmosphere Watch

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earth?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Geostationary Operational Satellite

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Earth Observing System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GLOBE

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global climate

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Biodiversity Information Facility

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Biodiversity

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary operational environmental satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Global Biodiversity Information Facility

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: political monoculture-

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Green computing- Green consumerism-

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Green computing- Green consumerism-

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global 200-

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GLOBE

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Earth Observing System of Systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Earth Observing System of Systems (GEOSS)-

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global warming-

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Program-

text: On April 19, 2006 the satellite was delivered to DirecTV's control after successful on-orbit testing.  SPACEWAY-2 immediately started broadcasting HD locals to DirecTV customers in eight more markets:  Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Nashville, Tennessee; Kansas City, Missouri.; Columbus, Ohio; and Birmingham, Alabama.  Satellites named DirecTV-10 (launched 2007) and DirecTV-11 (launched 2008), constructed by Boeing, also for use in high definition television, are bent-pipe K-band satellites instead of regenerative satellites, and are being used to continue the expansion of DirecTV's HD services.

text: On April 19, 2006 the satellite was delivered to DirecTV's control after successful on-orbit testing.  SPACEWAY-2 immediately started broadcasting HD locals to DirecTV customers in eight more markets:

text: Minneapolis, Minnesota

text: Sacramento

text: and

text: San Diego, California

text: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

text: Nashville, Tennessee

text: Kansas City, Missouri

text: Columbus, Ohio

text: ; and

text: Birmingham, Alabama

text: .  Satellites named

text: (launched 2007) and

text: (launched 2008), constructed by Boeing, also for use in high definition television, are bent-pipe K-band satellites instead of regenerative satellites, and are being used to continue the expansion of DirecTV's HD services.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites named DirecTV-10 (launched 2007)

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-orbit testing

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many markets did SPACEWAY-2 broadcast to?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: DirecTV

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: DirecTV-11

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: K-band satellites or regenerative satellites?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: HD locals

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Spaceway

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: on-orbit

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SPACEWAY

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: high definition television

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: K-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Boeing

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: on-orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: on-orbit testing.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: DirecTV-10

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: eight

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: On April 19, 2006

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: DirecTV-10

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: eight more markets: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Nashville, Tennessee; Kansas City, Missouri.;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Boeing,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: regenerative

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: regenerative

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: regenerative

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SPACEWAY-2

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: HD locals

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sacramento and San Diego, California;

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: regenerative satellites,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: K-band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Boeing,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: K-band

text: When launched by the U.S. Space Shuttle a solid propellant perigee stage (motor and carrier) would be attached to the bottom of the spacecraft. This carrier was used to mount the satellite into a cradle in the Space Shuttle cargo bay. The satellite was ejected from the space shuttle "Frisbee-style" which imparted a stabilizing spin to the satellite. The satellite was allowed to drift a safe distance from the space shuttle before the perigee motor was fired. The perigee motor provided energy (velocity) to the satellite to raise the apogee of the satellite's orbit; it is named for the location in the orbit at which it is used. The perigee motor was jettisoned after it was used. The liquid fuel apogee engines of the Intelsat VI satellites were then used to boost the perigee of the satellite and provide orbit circularization through apogee burns.

text: When launched by the U.S. Space Shuttle a solid propellant

text: perigee

text: stage (motor and carrier) would be attached to the bottom of the spacecraft. This carrier was used to mount the satellite into a cradle in the Space Shuttle cargo bay. The satellite was ejected from the space shuttle "

text: Frisbee

text: -style" which imparted a stabilizing spin to the satellite. The satellite was allowed to drift a safe distance from the space shuttle before the perigee motor was fired. The perigee motor provided energy (velocity) to the satellite to raise the apogee of the satellite's orbit; it is named for the location in the orbit at which it is used. The perigee motor was jettisoned after it was used. The liquid fuel apogee engines of the Intelsat VI satellites were then used to boost the perigee of the satellite and provide orbit circularization through apogee burns.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a safe distance from the space shuttle

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: What type of satellites can be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite was ejected from the space shuttle "Frisbee-style"

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: a stabilizing spin

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How did the perigee stage help the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: Intelsat VI satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite: Intelsat VI or Space Shuttle?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite: Intelsat VI satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: What is the perigee of the satellite?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit circularization

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit circularization

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Intelsat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: circularization

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: When launched by the U.S. Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: drift a safe distance from the space shuttle

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: orbit circularization

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: apogee burns.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: When launched by the U.S. Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: perigee stage

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: orbit circularization

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: When launched by the U.S. Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S. Space Shuttle

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit circularization

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: circularization

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: apogee engines

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: apogee

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbit circularization

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Intelsat VI satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Intelsat VI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: apogee of the satellite's orbit;

text: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was Syncom 2, launched in 1963. However, it was in an inclined orbit, still requiring the use of moving antennas.  The first communications satellite placed in a geostationary orbit was Syncom 3.  Geostationary orbits have been in common use ever since, in particular for satellite television.

text: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was

text: Syncom 2

text: , launched in 1963. However, it was in an

text: inclined orbit

text: , still requiring the use of moving antennas.  The first communications satellite placed in a geostationary orbit was

text: Syncom 3

text: .  Geostationary orbits have been in common use ever since, in particular for satellite

text: television

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: requiring the use of moving antennas

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Syncom 2 was in an inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many years after Syncom 2 was launched was Syncom 3 launched?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbit is closer to Earth, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the last time period mentioned?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was in an inclined orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antenna

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Syncom

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite television

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Syncom 2

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Syncom 2

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite television.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite television.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: inclined orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: inclined orbit,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: inclined orbit,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite television.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was Syncom 2,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: inclined orbit,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: inclined orbit, still requiring the use of moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was Syncom 2,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geostationary orbit was Syncom 3.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was Syncom 2,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: inclined orbit,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite television.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was Syncom 2,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The first communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Syncom 2,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: antennas.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellite placed in a geosynchronous orbit was Syncom 2,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: satellite television.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: inclined orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite television.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: moving antennas.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: moving antennas.

text: Molniya (, "Lightning") was a military communications satellite system used by the Soviet Union. The satellites were placed into highly eccentric elliptical orbits known as Molniya orbits, characterised by an inclination of +63.4 degrees and a period of around 12 hours. Such orbits allowed them to remain visible to sites in polar regions for extended periods, unlike geostationary satellites in geosynchronous orbits with a 24-hour orbital period.

text: Molniya (, "Lightning") was a

text: military

text: communications satellite

text: system used by the

text: Soviet Union

text: . The satellites were placed into highly

text: eccentric

text: elliptical orbit

text: s known as

text: Molniya orbit

text: s, characterised by an

text: inclination

text: of +63.4

text: degree

text: s and a

text: period

text: of around 12 hours. Such orbits allowed them to remain visible to sites in

text: polar

text: regions for extended periods, unlike geostationary satellites in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: s with a 24-hour orbital period.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 24-hour orbital period

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Military communications satellite system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in geosynchronous orbits with a 24-hour orbital period

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: remain visible to sites in polar regions

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many degrees is the inclination of the satellites?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can satellites be used to track?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did the Soviet Union use Molniya?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: inclination

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 24-hour orbital period.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 24-hour orbital period.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: visible to sites in polar regions for extended periods,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The satellites were placed into highly eccentric elliptical orbits

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar regions for extended periods,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: polar regions for extended periods,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: visible to sites in polar regions

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary satellites in geosynchronous orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Molniya

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar regions

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Molniya orbits,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geostationary satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Molniya

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: polar regions

text: This is a list of satellites in geosynchronous orbit. These satellites are commonly used for communication purposes, such as radio and television networks, back-haul, and direct broadcast.  Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites, but some SBAS navigation satellites do.  A number of weather satellites are also present in geosynchronous orbits. Not included in the list below are several more classified military geosynchronous satellites, such as PAN.

text: This is a list of satellites in

text: geosynchronous orbit

text: . These satellites are commonly used for

text: communication

text: purposes, such as

text: radio

text: and

text: television network

text: s,

text: back-haul

text: , and

text: direct broadcast

text: .  Traditional

text: global navigation

text: systems do not use geosynchronous satellites, but some

text: SBAS

text: navigation satellites do.  A number of

text: weather satellite

text: s are also present in geosynchronous orbits. Not included in the list below are several more classified military geosynchronous satellites, such as

text: PAN

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: common use for communication purposes

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for communication purposes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: classified military

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Satellites in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellites can be used to track the paths of hurricanes.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are in geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many satellites are in geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth's north pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SBAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 5–10 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: meteorological data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: SBAS navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SBAS satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communication purposes,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: A number of weather satellites are also present in geosynchronous orbits.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Traditional global navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Traditional global navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Traditional global navigation systems do not use geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellites in geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: PAN.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: global navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SBAS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: global navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geosynchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: weather

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: geosynchronous satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SBAS navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: weather satellites

text: Purpose: This satellites uses commercial off-the-shelf components to provide the basic satellites functions such as commanding, power generation & supply, and communications with the other two units of the satellites. The CubeSat will fly and Exo-Brake to orbit that is deployed once the satellite is released to demonstrate a Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

text: Purpose: This satellites uses commercial off-the-shelf components to provide the basic satellites functions such as commanding, power generation & supply, and communications with the other two units of the satellites. The CubeSat will fly and Exo-Brake to orbit that is deployed once the satellite is released to demonstrate a Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Earth-orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: CubeSat will fly

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does the CubeSat work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a function of satellites: commanding, power generation & supply, and communications?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does the CubeSat demonstrate?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see the Earth

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a function of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not the function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth observation satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a receiver

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: passive de-orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: The CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: two

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Passive De-Orbit System for satellites.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Passive De-Orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Passive De-Orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: communications

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The CubeSat

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Passive De-Orbit System

text: Any satellites in areostationary orbit will likely suffer from increased orbital station keeping costs, because the Clarke belt of Mars lies between the orbits of the planet's two natural satellites. Phobos has a semi-major axis of 9,376 km, and Deimos has a semi-major axis of 23,463 km. The close proximity to Phobos in particular (the larger of the two moons) will cause unwanted orbital resonance effects that will gradually shift the orbit of areostationary satellites.

text: Any satellites in areostationary orbit will likely suffer from increased

text: orbital station keeping

text: costs, because the

text: Clarke belt

text: of Mars lies between the orbits of the planet's two

text: natural satellite

text: s.

text: Phobos

text: has a

text: semi-major axis

text: of 9,376 km, and

text: Deimos

text: has a semi-major axis of 23,463 km. The close proximity to Phobos in particular (the larger of the two moons) will cause unwanted

text: orbital resonance

text: effects that will gradually shift the orbit of areostationary satellites.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital station keeping costs

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Phobos is the larger of the two moons

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: increased orbital station keeping costs

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a moon: Phobos, Deimos, or Mars?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Clarke belt of Mars

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earth?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the Clarke belt of Mars lie between?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: areostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Phobos

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: areostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: areostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 9,376 km

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Phobos and Deimos

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Phobos

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital resonance effects

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: areostationary orbit will likely suffer from increased orbital station keeping costs,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: areostationary satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: increased orbital station keeping costs,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: orbital station keeping costs,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: the Clarke belt of Mars

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: areostationary satellites.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: areostationary satellites.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: orbit of areostationary satellites.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Any satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: areostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: areostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbital station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: areostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Any satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Mars

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 9,376 km,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Any satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: orbital station keeping costs,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: two natural satellites.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites in areostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Mars

text: Delta-v is also required to keep satellites in orbit and is expended in propulsive orbital stationkeeping maneuvers. Since the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished, the amount of propellant initially loaded on a satellite may well determine its useful lifetime.

text: Delta-v is also required to keep satellites in orbit and is expended in propulsive

text: orbital stationkeeping

text: maneuvers. Since the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished, the amount of propellant initially loaded on a satellite may well determine its useful lifetime.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: propellant initially loaded on a satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Delta-v is also required to keep satellites in orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: propulsive orbital stationkeeping maneuvers

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is used to keep satellites in orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: stationkeeping

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 4000 miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: air temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: propulsive orbital stationkeeping maneuvers.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: propulsive orbital stationkeeping maneuvers.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbital stationkeeping maneuvers.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Since the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Since the propellant load on most satellites cannot be replenished,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: orbital stationkeeping maneuvers.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites in orbit

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Delta-v

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: propellant load

text: , 2,490 Kosmos satellites had been launched. The spacecraft do not form a single programme, but instead consist of almost all Soviet and Russian military satellites, as well as a number of scientific satellites, and spacecraft which failed during or immediately after launch, but still reached orbit. Most Soviet and subsequently Russian military satellites were given Kosmos designations. Spacecraft include optical reconnaissance satellites, communications satellites, early warning missile defence spacecraft, nuclear-powered radar reconnaissance satellites, anti-satellite weapons and their targets, navigation satellites and technology demonstrators. Some scientific spacecraft such as Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik, Bion and Meteor satellites were also given Kosmos designations.The designation is given only to satellites which are in Earth orbit. Typically, Soviet Lunar and planetary missions were initially put into a low Earth parking orbit along with an upper stage, which would later burn for around four minutes to place the spacecraft into a cislunar or a heliocentric orbit. If the engine misfired or the burn was not completed, the probes which would be left in Earth orbit would be given a Kosmos designation.Control systems for 152 spacecraft which were later assigned Kosmos designations were developed and manufactured by NPO Electropribor (Kharkiv).

text: , 2,490 Kosmos satellites had been launched. The spacecraft do not form a single programme, but instead consist of almost all Soviet and Russian military satellites, as well as a number of scientific satellites, and spacecraft which failed during or immediately after launch, but still reached orbit. Most Soviet and subsequently Russian military satellites were given Kosmos designations. Spacecraft include optical reconnaissance satellites, communications satellites, early warning missile defence spacecraft,

text: nuclear-powered

text: radar reconnaissance satellites,

text: anti-satellite weapon

text: s and their targets, navigation satellites and technology demonstrators. Some scientific spacecraft such as

text: Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik

text: Bion

text: and

text: Meteor

text: satellites were also given Kosmos designations.The designation is given only to satellites which are in Earth orbit. Typically, Soviet Lunar and planetary missions were initially put into a

text: low Earth

text: parking orbit along with an upper stage, which would later burn for around four minutes to place the spacecraft into a

text: cislunar

text: or a

text: heliocentric orbit

text: . If the engine misfired or the burn was not completed, the probes which would be left in Earth orbit would be given a Kosmos designation.Control systems for 152 spacecraft which were later assigned Kosmos designations were developed and manufactured by

text: NPO Electropribor

text: Kharkiv

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low Earth parking orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How many Kosmos satellites had been launched?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Kosmos designations

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning missile defence spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many Kosmos satellites were launched in total?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Kosmos satellites had been launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Meteor satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many Kosmos satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Kosmos satellites had been launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many Kosmos satellites had been launched?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optical reconnaissance satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: optical reconnaissance satellites, communications satellites, anti-satellite weapons and their targets, navigation satellites and technology demonstrators?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many Kosmos satellites had been launched?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Kosmos

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth parking orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Kosmos satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth parking orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Bion and Meteor

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Kosmos satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Kosmos designations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: designations.The designation is given only to satellites which are in Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 2,490 Kosmos satellites

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: early warning missile defence spacecraft,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: navigation satellites and technology demonstrators.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: early warning missile defence spacecraft, nuclear-powered radar reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2,490 Kosmos satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: cislunar

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Meteor satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2,490

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: cislunar

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2,490

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: optical reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth parking orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: 2,490 Kosmos

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth parking orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth parking orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: cislunar or a heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: optical reconnaissance satellites, communications satellites,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: optical reconnaissance satellites,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites which are in Earth orbit.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: navigation satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth orbit.

text: Approved for acquisition by the Pentagon during 1991 but never realized, Brilliant Pebbles was a proposed space-based anti-ballistic system that was meant to avoid some of the problems of the earlier SDI concepts. Rather than use sophisticated large laser battle stations and nuclear-pumped X-ray laser satellites, Brilliant Pebbles consisted of a thousand very small, intelligent orbiting satellites with kinetic warheads. The system relied on improvements of computer technology, avoided problems with overly centralized command and control and risky, expensive development of large, complicated space defense satellites.It promised to be much less expensive to develop and have less technical development risk.

text: Approved for acquisition by the Pentagon during 1991 but never realized,

text: Brilliant Pebbles

text: was a proposed space-based anti-ballistic system that was meant to avoid some of the problems of the earlier SDI concepts. Rather than use sophisticated large laser battle stations and nuclear-pumped X-ray laser satellites, Brilliant Pebbles consisted of a thousand very small, intelligent orbiting satellites with kinetic warheads. The system relied on improvements of computer technology, avoided problems with overly centralized command and control and risky, expensive development of large, complicated space defense satellites.It promised to be much less expensive to develop and have less technical development risk.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: overly centralized command and control

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: X-ray laser

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: overly centralized command and control

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: kinetic warheads

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How would Brilliant Pebbles be able to avoid problems with overly centralized command and control

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 4 satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It promised to be much less expensive to develop

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a function of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the Pentagon

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: orbiting satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: SDI

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a distance of

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Pentagon

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Brilliant Pebbles

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: computer technology

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: X-ray

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: centralized command and control

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: intelligent orbiting satellites with kinetic warheads.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: centralized command and control

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: intelligent orbiting satellites with kinetic warheads.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: centralized command and control

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellites with kinetic warheads.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: a thousand very small, intelligent orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Brilliant Pebbles

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Brilliant Pebbles

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 1991

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: computer technology,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Brilliant Pebbles

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Approved for acquisition by the Pentagon during 1991

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Pentagon

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: intelligent orbiting satellites with kinetic warheads.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: laser battle stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Brilliant Pebbles

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Pentagon

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: X-ray laser satellites,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: orbiting satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Brilliant Pebbles

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: kinetic warheads.

text: Note that for satellites, orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth so the orbital period is not necessarily one day, but also that errors can accumulate over multiple orbits so that accuracy is important.  For such problems, the rotation of the Earth would be immaterial unless variations with longitude are modeled.  Also, the variation in gravity with altitude becomes important, especially for highly elliptical orbits.

text: Note that for satellites, orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth so the orbital period is not necessarily one day, but also that errors can accumulate over multiple orbits so that accuracy is important.  For such problems, the rotation of the Earth would be immaterial unless variations with longitude are modeled.  Also, the variation in gravity with altitude becomes important, especially for highly elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: highly elliptical orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How can satellites be used?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the rotation of the Earth would be immaterial

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accuracy

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites orbit the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: How do computers increase accuracy of maps made from satellite images and satellite data?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the higher above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Longitude

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's rotation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: one day,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: accuracy

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: variations with longitude are modeled.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: errors can accumulate over multiple orbits

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: longitude

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: highly elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: highly elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: errors can accumulate over multiple orbits

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: highly elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: highly elliptical orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: variations with longitude are modeled.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: variation in gravity with altitude

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: variations with longitude are modeled.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: longitude are modeled.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: highly elliptical

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: altitude

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellites, orbits are decoupled from the rotation of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: variations with longitude are modeled.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: variations with longitude are modeled.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: variation in gravity with altitude

text: In 1995 DSI was sold to Computer Technology Associates (CTA) which was sold two years later to Orbital Sciences Corporation during the final stages of the Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.  The Indostar-1 satellite design was developed from scratch by Thomas van der Heyden and Dr. George Sebestyen founder of DSI, became the first GEO LightSat, their STAR Bus platform.

text: In 1995 DSI was sold to Computer Technology Associates (CTA) which was sold two years later to

text: Orbital Sciences Corporation

text: during the final stages of the Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.  The Indostar-1 satellite design was developed from scratch by Thomas van der Heyden and Dr. George Sebestyen founder of DSI, became the first GEO LightSat, their

text: STAR Bus

text: platform.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the Indostar-1 satellite

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Indostar-1

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Indostar-1 satellite design was developed from scratch

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: from scratch

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Indostar-1 satellite design was developed from scratch by Thomas van der Heyden and Dr. George Sebestyen founder of DSI

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How would you describe Thomas van der Heyden?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEO LightSat

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many years after DSI was sold to Computer Technology Associates was sold to Orbital Sciences Corporation?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What does STAR Bus platform do?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Indostar-1 satellite design was developed from scratch

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: STAR Bus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Indostar-1

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Indostar-1

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: DSI

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: climate

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Indostar-1

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: STAR Bus

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: DSI was sold to Computer Technology Associates

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: GEO LightSat,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: GEO LightSat,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GEO LightSat,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Indostar-1 satellite integration in early 1997.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: In 1995

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital Sciences Corporation

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GEO LightSat,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GEO LightSat,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: STAR Bus

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GEO LightSat,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbital Sciences Corporation

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Indostar-1

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Indostar-1 satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbital Sciences Corporation

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Indostar-1

text: With contemporary space industry's economic activity and the related private spaceflight, with the manufacturing industries, that go into Earth's orbit or beyond, delivering them to those regions will require further energy development. Commercialization of space includes satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio; investments estimated to be $50.8 billion. Researchers have contemplated space-based solar power for collecting solar power in space for use on Earth. Space-based solar power only differ from solar and other similar radiant energy collection methods in that the means used to collect energy would reside on an orbiting satellite instead of on Earth's surface. Some projected benefits of such a system are a higher collection rate and a longer collection period due to the lack of a diffusing and refracting atmosphere and nighttime in space.

text: With contemporary

text: space industry

text: 's economic activity and the related

text: private spaceflight

text: , with the

text: manufacturing industries

text: , that go into Earth's orbit or beyond, delivering them to those regions will require further energy development.

text: Commercialization of space

text: includes

text: satellite navigation system

text: s,

text: satellite television

text: and

text: satellite radio

text: ; investments estimated to be

text: 50.8 billion. Researchers have contemplated

text: space-based solar power

text: for collecting

text: solar power

text: in

text: space

text: for use on Earth. Space-based solar power only differ from solar and other similar radiant energy collection methods in that the means used to collect energy would reside on an

text: orbit

text: ing

text: satellite

text: instead of on Earth's surface. Some projected benefits of such a system are a higher collection rate and a longer collection period due to the lack of a

text: diffusing

text: and

text: refracting

text: atmosphere

text: and nighttime in space.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: space-based solar power

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to collect solar power for use on Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: commercialization of space

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not commercialization of space: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of communications satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a satellite navigation system: satellite television and satellite radio?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: commercialization of space

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of space-based solar power?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How does satellite television differ from solar power?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellite navigation systems help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does Commercialization of space include?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth's orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth's orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite Navigation Systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbiting satellite instead of on Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: space-based solar power for collecting solar power in space for use on Earth.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Space-based solar power

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Space-based solar power

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: space industry's economic activity and the related private spaceflight,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth's orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Space-based solar power

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Space-based solar power

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite navigation systems, satellite television and satellite radio;

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: space-based solar power

text: Satellites in geosynchronous orbit may be continuously visible from a single ground station, whereas satellites in low Earth orbit only offer short-duration ground passes (although longer contacts may be made via relay satellite networks such as TDRSS). Satellite constellations, such as those of satellite navigation systems, may be designed so that a minimum subset of the constellation is always visible from any point on the Earth, thereby providing continuous coverage.

text: Satellites in

text: geosynchronous

text: orbit may be continuously visible from a single ground station, whereas satellites in

text: low Earth orbit

text: only offer short-duration ground passes (although longer contacts may be made via relay satellite networks such as

text: TDRSS

text: Satellite constellation

text: s, such as those of

text: satellite navigation

text: systems, may be designed so that a minimum subset of the constellation is always visible from any point on the Earth, thereby providing continuous

text: coverage

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: continuously visible from a single ground station

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in low Earth orbit only offer short-duration ground passes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Are satellite constellations always visible from any point on Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: continuously visible from a single ground station

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: TDRSS

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground station

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: continuously visible from a single ground station,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites in low Earth orbit only offer short-duration ground passes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: satellite navigation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellites in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geosynchronous orbit may be continuously visible from a single ground station,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite constellations,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: continuous coverage.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellites in geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite constellations,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: satellites in low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite constellations,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellite constellations,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: continuously visible from a single ground station,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground station,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite navigation systems,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: visible from a single ground station,

text: A global navigation satellite system (GNSS) provides autonomous geo-spatial positioning with global coverage. A GNSS allows small electronic receivers to determine their location such as longitude, latitude, and altitude to within a few meters using time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites in outer space. Receivers on the ground with a fixed position can also be used to calculate the precise time as a reference for scientific experiments. The first such system was Transit, developed by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory under the leadership of Richard Kershner. Development of the system for the United States Navy began in 1958, and a prototype satellite,Transit 1A, was launched in September 1959. That satellite failed to reach orbit. A second satellite, Transit 1B, was successfully launched April 13, 1960 by a Thor-Ablestar rocket. The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988.

text: A global navigation satellite system (GNSS) provides autonomous geo-spatial positioning with global coverage. A GNSS allows small electronic receivers to determine their location such as longitude, latitude, and altitude to within a few meters using time signals transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites in outer space. Receivers on the ground with a fixed position can also be used to calculate the precise time as a reference for scientific experiments. The first such system was

text: Transit

text: , developed by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory under the leadership of Richard Kershner. Development of the system for the United States Navy began in 1958, and a prototype satellite,Transit 1A, was launched in September 1959. That satellite failed to reach orbit. A second satellite, Transit 1B, was successfully launched April 13, 1960 by a Thor-Ablestar rocket. The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to calculate the precise time as a reference for scientific experiments

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: autonomous geo-spatial positioning with global coverage

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does a GNSS work?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does GNSS allow small electronic receivers to determine?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few meters

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites in outer space

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Richard Kershner

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: time

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: calculate the precise time as a reference for scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Transit 1B, was successfully launched April 13, 1960

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: satellite,Transit 1A, was launched in September 1959.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Transit 1B,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: satellite,Transit 1A, was launched in September 1959.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The last Transit satellite launch was in August 1988.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Transit 1B,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: GNSS

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: a few meters

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude to within a few meters

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: time signals

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: global coverage.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GNSS allows small electronic receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: global navigation satellite system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precise time as a reference for scientific experiments.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: meters

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: United States Navy

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: longitude, latitude, and altitude

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites in outer space.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precise time

text: Specialized satellite earth stations are used to telecommunicate with satellites—chiefly communications satellites. Other ground stations communicate with manned space stations or unmanned space probes. A ground station that primarily receives telemetry data, or that follows a satellite not in geostationary orbit, is called a tracking station.

text: Specialized satellite earth stations are used to telecommunicate with

text: satellite

text: s—chiefly

text: communications satellite

text: s. Other ground stations communicate with manned

text: space station

text: s or unmanned

text: space probe

text: s. A ground station that primarily receives

text: telemetry

text: data, or that follows a satellite not in

text: geostationary orbit

text: , is called a tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: unmanned space probes

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: unmanned space probes

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: manned space probes

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry data

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How do satellites communicate with Earth?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is a tracking station used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is shorter, geostationary orbit or polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ground station: specialized satellite earth stations, ground stations, or unmanned space probes?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: smaller view

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tracking station?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Earth stations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracking station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: tracking station

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: communications satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry data

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: specialized satellite earth stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: specialized satellite earth stations

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: manned space stations

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telecommunicate

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: geostationary orbit, is called a tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: satellites—chiefly

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbit, is called a tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Specialized satellite earth stations are used to telecommunicate with satellites—chiefly

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary orbit, is called a tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: telemetry data,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: manned space stations or unmanned space probes.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Specialized satellite earth stations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: geostationary orbit,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: communications satellites.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry data,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: manned space stations or unmanned space probes.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: tracking station.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: telemetry data,

text: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS) with an operational name of NAVIC ("sailor" or "navigator" in Sanskrit, Hindi and many other Indian languages, which also stands for NAVigation with Indian Constellation) is an autonomous regional satellite navigation system that is being set up by India, that will be used to provide accurate real-time positioning and timing services over India and the region extending to  around India. The NAVIC system will consist of a constellation of 3 satellites in Geostationary orbit (GEO), 4 satellites in Geosynchronous orbit (GSO), approximately  altitude above earth surface, and two satellites on the ground as stand-by, in addition to ground stations. The system was developed because access to foreign government-controlled global navigation satellite systems is not guaranteed in hostile situations, as happened to the Indian military in 1999 when it was dependent on the American Global Positioning System (GPS) during the Kargil War. The Indian government approved the project in May 2006.

text: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS) with an operational name of NAVIC ("sailor" or "navigator" in

text: Sanskrit

text: Hindi

text: and many other Indian languages, which also stands for NAVigation with Indian Constellation) is an autonomous regional

text: satellite navigation

text: system that is being set up by

text: India

text: , that will be used to provide accurate real-time positioning and timing services over India and the region extending to  around India. The NAVIC system will consist of a constellation of 3 satellites in

text: Geostationary orbit

text: (GEO), 4 satellites in

text: Geosynchronous orbit

text: (GSO), approximately  altitude above earth surface, and two satellites on the ground as stand-by, in addition to ground stations. The system was developed because access to foreign government-controlled

text: global navigation satellite system

text: s is not guaranteed in hostile situations, as happened to the Indian military in 1999 when it was dependent on the American

text: Global Positioning System

text: (GPS) during the

text: Kargil War

text: . The Indian government approved the project in May 2006.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GEO

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to provide accurate real-time positioning and timing services

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Indian government approved the project in May 2006

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: provide accurate real-time positioning and timing services

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The NAVIC system will consist of a constellation of 3 satellites in Geostationary orbit (GEO), 4 satellites in Geosynchronous orbit (GSO), approximately altitude above earth surface, and two satellites on the ground as stand-by, in addition to ground stations

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many satellites are in Geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are in Geosynchronous orbit?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many satellites are in Geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: How many satellites are in Geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System (IRNSS)

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: American Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: India

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: GSO

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: accurate real-time positioning

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NAVIC

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: approximately altitude above earth surface,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: two satellites on the ground as stand-by,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: foreign government-controlled global navigation satellite systems is not guaranteed in hostile situations,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: hostile situations,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: American Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Geostationary orbit (GEO),

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: American Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: approximately altitude above earth surface,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Geostationary orbit

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: two satellites on the ground as stand-by,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: real-time positioning and timing services

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Geosynchronous orbit (GSO),

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: approximately altitude above earth surface,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: positioning

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Geosynchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: approximately altitude above earth surface,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Geosynchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: approximately altitude above earth surface,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: approximately altitude above earth surface,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: real-time positioning and timing

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Indian Regional Navigation Satellite System

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: altitude above earth surface,

text: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation (such as rain or snow) in the signal path between end users or ground stations and the satellite being utilized.  This interference with the signal is known as rain fade. The effects are less pronounced on the lower frequency 'L' and 'C' bands, but can become quite severe on the higher frequency 'Ku' and 'Ka' band.  For satellite Internet services in tropical areas with heavy rain, use of the C band (4/6 GHz) with a circular polarisation satellite is popular. Satellite communications on the K band (19/29 GHz) can use special techniques such as large rain margins, adaptive uplink power control and reduced bit rates during precipitation.

text: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation (such as rain or snow) in the signal path between end users or ground stations and the satellite being utilized.  This interference with the signal is known as rain fade. The effects are less pronounced on the lower frequency 'L' and 'C' bands, but can become quite severe on the higher frequency 'Ku' and 'Ka' band.  For satellite Internet services in tropical areas with heavy rain, use of the C band (4/6 GHz) with a circular polarisation satellite is popular. Satellite communications on the K band (19/29 GHz) can use special techniques such as large rain margins, adaptive uplink power control and reduced bit rates during precipitation.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: For satellite Internet services in tropical areas

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite Internet services in tropical areas with heavy rain

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: large rain margins, adaptive uplink power control and reduced bit rates during precipitation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which band is less pronounced on the lower frequency 'L'?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: lower frequency 'L' and 'C' bands

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What is the lower frequency 'L' and 'C' bands?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: circular polarisation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: circular

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Internet

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: C band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: circular polarisation satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: moisture and various forms of precipitation

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: large rain margins,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: signal path between end users or ground stations

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: circular polarisation

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polarisation

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: circular polarisation satellite

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite communications are affected by moisture and various forms of precipitation

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: large rain margins,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: higher frequency 'Ku' and 'Ka' band.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: circular polarisation

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: circular polarisation

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: tropical areas with heavy rain,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: circular polarisation

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: satellite Internet

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: moisture and various forms of precipitation (such as rain or snow)

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: ground stations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Satellite communications

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: precipitation

text: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so to change a satellite's orbit, the satellite must be marked unhealthy, so receivers don't use it. After the satellite maneuver, engineers track the new orbit from the ground, upload the new ephemeris, and mark the satellite healthy again.

text: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so to change a satellite's orbit, the satellite must be marked unhealthy, so receivers don't use it. After the satellite maneuver, engineers track the new orbit from the ground, upload the new ephemeris, and mark the satellite healthy again.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a satellite's orbit is stationary

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: How can scientists track a satellite?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite maneuvers are not precise

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: tracking the new orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is the best way to change a satellite's orbit?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: By uploading the new ephemeris

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can you change a satellite's orbit?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of a GPS receiver?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: GPS standards

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: receivers

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ehemeris

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 0 degrees

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: GPS standards

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: engineers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Satellite maneuvers

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: engineers track the new orbit from the ground,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Satellite maneuvers

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Satellite maneuvers

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Satellite maneuvers

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbit,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: ephemeris,

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS standards—so

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Satellite maneuvers are not precise by GPS

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: ephemeris,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: the ground,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: engineers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbit,

text: WTSP is also a station of firsts: in October 1979, the station acquired "Sky 10", Tampa Bay's first television news helicopter which was the only one to broadcast live aerial coverage of the aftermath of the infamous Skyway Bridge disaster in May 1980. Another technological advance was Tampa Bay's first satellite news truck called "Star 10" which was introduced in 1984, that beamed signals from distant locations to WTSP's Gandy Boulevard studios. WTSP also acquired Tampa Bay's first Doppler weather radar called "StormSeeker" in 1980, was one of the first television stations in the country to use a computer in weather forecasting called "WeatherEye" in 1979 and was the first station in the market to provide a seven-day forecast in 1992. The station pioneered the use of satellite technology among local television stations in the United States, deploying its own satellite dish in 1979.

text: WTSP is also a station of firsts: in October 1979, the station acquired "Sky 10", Tampa Bay's first television news helicopter which was the only one to broadcast live aerial coverage of the aftermath of the infamous

text: Skyway Bridge

text: disaster in May 1980. Another technological advance was Tampa Bay's first satellite news truck called "Star 10" which was introduced in 1984, that beamed signals from distant locations to WTSP's Gandy Boulevard studios. WTSP also acquired Tampa Bay's first

text: Doppler weather radar

text: called "StormSeeker" in 1980, was one of the first television stations in the country to use a computer in weather forecasting called "WeatherEye" in 1979 and was the first station in the market to provide a seven-day forecast in 1992. The station pioneered the use of satellite technology among local television stations in the United States, deploying its own satellite dish in 1979.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: satellite news truck

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: satellite news truck

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: beamed signals from distant locations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which happened first, WTSP acquired Tampa Bay's first Doppler weather radar called "StormSeeker" in 1980, or the first station in the market to provide a seven-day forecast in 1992?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit does Star 10 have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a geostationary orbit and a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which satellite news truck was introduced in 1984

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did WTSP acquire Tampa Bay's first satellite news truck

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many years after WTSP acquired "Sky 10" was the station acquired Tampa Bay's first satellite news truck called "Star 10"?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver work?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: satellite dish

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: WeatherEye

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: WTSP

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: WTSP

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: distant locations

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Doppler weather radar called "StormSeeker"

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: beamed signals from distant locations

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: weather forecasting called "WeatherEye"

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 1984, that beamed signals from distant locations

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 1979,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 1984, that beamed signals from distant locations

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Skyway Bridge disaster in May 1980.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite technology among local television stations in the United States,

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: weather forecasting

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 1979.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: signals from distant locations

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: signals from distant locations

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: WTSP

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Doppler

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: distant locations

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: distant locations

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Doppler weather radar

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: distant locations

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Doppler weather radar called "StormSeeker"

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: distant locations

text: USA-201, also known as GPS IIR-19(M), GPS IIRM-6 and GPS SVN-48, is an American navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System. It was the sixth of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched, and the nineteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites overall. It was built by Lockheed Martin, using the AS-4000 satellite bus.

text: USA-201, also known as GPS IIR-19(M), GPS IIRM-6 and GPS SVN-48, is an

text: American

text: navigation satellite

text: which forms part of the

text: Global Positioning System

text: . It was the sixth of eight

text: Block IIRM

text: satellites to be launched, and the nineteenth of twenty one

text: Block IIR

text: satellites overall. It was built by

text: Lockheed Martin

text: , using the

text: satellite bus

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: GPS SVN-48

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Block IIRM satellites to be launched

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many satellites are in the Global Positioning System?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: How many Block IIRM satellites were launched?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It was the sixth of eight Block IIRM satellites

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What do GPS receivers detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a polar orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: USA-201

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Lockheed Martin

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: sixth of eight Block IIRM satellites to be launched,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: navigation

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: nineteenth of twenty one Block IIR satellites

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: navigation satellite which forms part of the Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: SVN-48,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: eight

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: USA-201,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: GPS IIR-19(M),

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: USA-201,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Block IIRM

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: SVN-48,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Global Positioning System.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: USA-201,

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Global Positioning System.

text: SES Broadband uses the Astra 3B communications satellite at the 23.5° east orbital position to handle uplinks and downlinks in both directions. A number of transponders are used for the hub-to-terminal downlink in the satellite TV downlink segment of the Ku band (10.70 GHz-12.75 GHz). The terminal-to-hub uplink to the satellite uses the uplink segment of the Ku band (14.00 GHz-14.50 GHz) and extended Ku band (13.75 GHz-14.25 GHz)

text: SES Broadband uses the

text: Astra 3B

text: communications satellite at the

text: 23.5° east

text: orbital position to handle uplinks and downlinks in both directions. A number of transponders are used for the hub-to-terminal downlink in the satellite TV downlink segment of the

text: Ku band

text: (10.70 GHz-12.75 GHz). The terminal-to-hub uplink to the satellite uses the uplink segment of the Ku band (14.00 GHz-14.50 GHz) and extended Ku band (13.75 GHz-14.25 GHz)

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Astra 3B communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellite TV uses the Astra 3B communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: handle uplinks and downlinks in both directions

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a band: Ku band, extended Ku band, or Ku band?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How long is the polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than what?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 23.5°

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: satellite TV downlink

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Ku band

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: mapping software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Ku band

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Astra 3B communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: SES Broadband

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: uplinks and downlinks in both directions.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 23.5° east orbital position

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Astra 3B communications satellite

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Astra 3B

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: SES Broadband

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Ku band (10.70 GHz-12.75 GHz).

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 23.5° east orbital position

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 23.5° east orbital position

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 23.5° east orbital position

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: SES Broadband uses the Astra

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: orbital position

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: transponders

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: satellite TV

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 23.5° east

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: SES Broadband

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Ku band (10.70 GHz-12.75 GHz).

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: SES Broadband

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Ku band

text: In use since 1960, the weather satellite is a type of satellite that is primarily used to monitor the weather and climate of the Earth.  Satellites can be polar orbiting, covering the entire Earth asynchronously, or geostationary, hovering over the same spot on the equator.  Meteorological satellites see more than clouds and cloud systems.  Beginning with the Nimbus 3 satellite in 1969, temperature information through the atmospheric column began to be retrieved by satellites from the eastern Atlantic and most of the Pacific ocean, which led to significant forecast improvements.  City lights, fires, effects of pollution, auroras, sand and dust storms, snow cover, ice mapping, boundaries of ocean currents, energy flows, etc., and other types of environmental information are collected using weather satellites.  Other environmental satellites can detect changes in the Earth's vegetation, sea state, ocean color, and ice fields.  El Niño and its effects on weather are monitored daily from satellite images.  Collectively, weather satellites flown by the U.S., Europe, India, China, Russia, and Japan provide nearly continuous observations for a global weather watch.

text: In use since 1960, the weather satellite is a type of

text: satellite

text: that is primarily used to monitor the weather and

text: climate

text: of the Earth.  Satellites can be

text: polar orbit

text: ing, covering the entire Earth asynchronously, or

text: geostationary

text: , hovering over the same spot on the equator.  Meteorological satellites see more than clouds and cloud systems.  Beginning with the

text: Nimbus 3

text: satellite in 1969, temperature information through the atmospheric column began to be retrieved by satellites from the eastern Atlantic and most of the Pacific ocean, which led to significant forecast improvements.  City lights, fires, effects of pollution,

text: aurora

text: s, sand and dust storms, snow cover, ice mapping, boundaries of ocean currents, energy flows, etc., and other types of environmental information are collected using weather satellites.  Other

text: environmental satellite

text: s can detect changes in the Earth's vegetation, sea state, ocean color, and ice fields.  El Niño and its effects on weather are monitored daily from satellite images.  Collectively, weather satellites flown by the U.S., Europe, India, China, Russia, and Japan provide nearly continuous observations for a global weather watch.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: the same spot on the equator

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to monitor the weather and climate of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: satellites can be polar orbiting

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: global weather watch

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of environmental satellite: ice mapping, boundaries of ocean currents, energy flows, or ice fields?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Which of the following is not used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: No

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: weather satellite or communications satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Which of the following is not a type of environmental satellite?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not used to detect lines of latitude and longitude?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What type of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: U.S.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: asynchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: weather satellite

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the equator

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: asynchronously

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the U.S.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: City lights, fires, effects of pollution

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: weather satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: environmental satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: hovering over the same spot on the equator.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Meteorological satellites see more than clouds and cloud systems.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: hovering over the same spot on the equator.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: City lights, fires, effects of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: ice mapping,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: El Ni<unk>o

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: geostationary,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: polar orbiting, covering the entire Earth asynchronously,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: hovering over the same spot on the equator.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Nimbus 3

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbiting,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: polar orbiting, covering the entire Earth asynchronously,

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: hovering over the same spot on the equator.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: environmental satellites can detect changes in the Earth's vegetation,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: forecast improvements.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: geostationary,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: hovering over the same spot on the equator.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: ice mapping,

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: the U.S.,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: geostationary,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: geostationary,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: geostationary,

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: hovering over the same spot on the equator.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: covering the entire Earth asynchronously,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: weather satellites flown by the U.S.,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: City lights, fires, effects of pollution,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: weather satellites.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

text: Beginning in 1991, Qualcomm participated in the development of the Globalstar satellite system along with Loral Space & Communications. It uses a low-earth orbit (LEO) satellite constellation consisting of 44 active satellites. The system is used for voice telephony via hand-held satellite phones, asset tracking and data transfer using mobile satellite modems. The system was designed as a normal IS-95 system, and used the satellite as a "bent pipe" or "repeater" to transfer cellular signals from the handset to the terrestrial base station.  Unlike the Iridium system, which routes phone calls between satellites, the Globalstar satellite must always be able to see both the handset and the base station to establish a connection, therefore, there is no coverage over the Earth's poles where there are no satellite orbits. There is also no coverage in locations where the large Globalstar base stations are not in view (some locations in the south atlantic, for example.) Some of the Globalstar hardware is manufactured by Qualcomm. Like other satellite phone networks Globalstar went bankrupt in 1999, only to be bought up by a group of investors who are currently running the system.

text: Beginning in 1991, Qualcomm participated in the development of the

text: Globalstar

text: satellite system along with

text: Loral Space & Communications

text: . It uses a low-earth orbit (LEO)

text: satellite constellation

text: consisting of 44 active satellites. The system is used for voice telephony via hand-held

text: satellite phone

text: s, asset tracking and data transfer using mobile

text: satellite modem

text: s. The system was designed as a normal IS-95 system, and used the satellite as a "bent pipe" or "repeater" to transfer cellular signals from the handset to the terrestrial base station.  Unlike the Iridium system, which routes phone calls between satellites, the Globalstar satellite must always be able to see both the handset and the base station to establish a connection, therefore, there is no coverage over the Earth's poles where there are no satellite orbits. There is also no coverage in locations where the large Globalstar base stations are not in view (some locations in the south atlantic, for example.) Some of the Globalstar hardware is manufactured by Qualcomm. Like other satellite phone networks Globalstar went bankrupt in 1999, only to be bought up by a group of investors who are currently running the system.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: coverage over the Earth's poles where there are no satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How many active satellites are in the Globalstar satellite constellation?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the system used for?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It orbits Earth from east to west

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the LEO satellite constellation consist of?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Globalstar satellite system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: LEO

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: the Globalstar satellite system

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Globalstar satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: global temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: coverage over the Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: no satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: there is no coverage over the Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low-earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 44

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: poles where there are no satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: coverage over the Earth's poles where there are no satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: asset tracking and data transfer using mobile satellite modems.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Loral Space & Communications.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite orbits.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low-earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Globalstar

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Earth's poles

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: poles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: terrestrial base station.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: asset tracking

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: cellular signals

text: Melicope elleryana known as the Pink Flowered Doughwood or Evodia is a species of Australian rainforest tree in the Rutaceae family.

text: Melicope elleryana known as the Pink Flowered Doughwood or Evodia is a species of

text: Australian

text: rainforest

text: tree in the

text: Rutaceae

text: family.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a celestial body in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Astronomy is the study of the Universe

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It does not have a family.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What is Melicope elleryana?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The answer: yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: What is the difference between polar orbits and geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: What is Melicope elleryana?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is Melicope elleryana?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a species of Australian rainforest tree?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: a species of tree

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: e-mail

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Australia's climate

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: mapping software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: greenhouse effect

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Pink Flowered Doughwood or Evodia

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Australian rainforest tree

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Melicope elleryana

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Melicope elleryana

text: The season originally aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm (EST) on CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

text: The season originally aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm (EST) on

text: CBS

text: from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: elliptical orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in space

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The season originally aired on CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: satellites can help with safety

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The season originally aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm on CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The season originally aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: how many days did the season originally air?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The season originally aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm (EST) on CBS from September 27 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: The answer is red.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The season originally aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm on CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: how does a gps receiver work

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The season originally aired on CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cellular phone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: software developers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: EST

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: CBS

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: 8:30-9:00 pm

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 1961.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: CBS

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: CBS from September 27, 1960 to June 27, 1961.

text: In October 2015, T.I. received backlash when he was speaking on 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton: "Not to be sexist but, I can’t vote for the leader of the free world to be a woman. Just because, every other position that exists, I think a woman could do well. But the president? It’s kinda like, I just know that women make rash decisions emotionally – they make very permanent, cemented decisions – and then later, it’s kind of like it didn’t happen, or they didn’t mean for it to happen. And I sure would hate to just set off a nuke. [Other leaders] will not be able to negotiate the right kinds of foreign policy; the world ain’t ready yet. I think you might be able to [get] the Loch Ness Monster elected before you could [get a woman]." Following the reaction from social media, T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

text: In October 2015, T.I. received backlash when he was speaking on 2016 presidential candidate

text: Hillary Clinton

text: : "Not to be

text: sexist

text: but, I can’t vote for the leader of the free world to be a woman. Just because, every other position that exists, I think a woman could do well. But the president? It’s kinda like, I just know that women make rash decisions emotionally – they make very permanent, cemented decisions – and then later, it’s kind of like it didn’t happen, or they didn’t mean for it to happen. And I sure would hate to just set off a nuke. [Other leaders] will not be able to negotiate the right kinds of foreign policy; the world ain’t ready yet. I think you might be able to [get] the

text: Loch Ness Monster

text: elected before you could [get a woman]." Following the reaction from

text: social media

text: , T.I. publicly apologized on

text: Twitter

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: very permanent, cemented

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: set off a nuke

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: How does T.I. feel about Hillary Clinton?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the Loch Ness Monster?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Where does the Loch Ness Monster orbit?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbit do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: geostationary orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: how high above Earth that a satellite orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What is the Loch Ness Monster?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of a GPS receiver: latitude, longitude, or both

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: fixed

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: T.I

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: permanent, cemented decisions

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: nuke.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: the Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: nuke.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: rash decisions emotionally – they make very permanent, cemented decisions

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: the Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: cemented decisions

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: the Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: T.I. publicly apologized on Twitter.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: permanent, cemented decisions

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Hillary Clinton:

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Loch Ness Monster

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: T.I.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Loch Ness Monster

text: The US Air Force also periodically launched short lived satellites equipped with radio beacons of 162 MHz and 324 MHz at much lower orbits to study orbital drag.  The Transit ground tracking stations tracked these satellites as well, locating the satellites within their orbits using the same principles.  The satellite location data was used to collect orbital drag data, including variations in the upper atmosphere and the Earth's gravitational field.

text: The

text: US Air Force

text: also periodically launched short lived satellites equipped with radio beacons of 162 MHz and 324 MHz at much lower orbits to study

text: orbital drag

text: .  The Transit ground tracking stations tracked these satellites as well, locating the satellites within their orbits using the same principles.  The satellite location data was used to collect orbital drag data, including variations in the upper atmosphere and the Earth's gravitational field.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: orbital drag

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study orbital drag

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The US Air Force also periodically launched short lived satellites equipped with radio beacons of 162 MHz

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio beacons

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: 162 MHz or 324 MHz?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: It is impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Why did the US Air Force launch short lived satellites?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The lower orbits to study orbital drag

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is not a radio beacon: 162 MHz or 324 MHz?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Transit ground tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: ground tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Transit

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the upper atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: variations in the upper atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 324 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital drag

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study orbital drag.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: much lower orbits to study orbital drag.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: radio beacons

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: locating the satellites within their orbits

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The US Air Force also periodically launched short lived satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: orbital drag.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: radio beacons of 162 MHz and 324 MHz

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 162 MHz and 324 MHz

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: locating the satellites within their orbits

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: The US Air Force also periodically launched short lived satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: radio beacons

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The satellite location data

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The satellite location data

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: radio beacons

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The satellite location data

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Transit ground tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Transit ground tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: lower orbits

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Transit ground tracking stations

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: variations in the upper atmosphere and the Earth's gravitational field.

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 162 MHz and 324 MHz

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: variations in the upper atmosphere and the Earth's gravitational field.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 162 MHz and 324 MHz

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: US Air Force

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: orbital drag.

text: 11. The Underground Hunters

text: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a planet orbiting a star

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in astronomy

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It can be used to find buried treasure.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Underground Hunters is a series of novels by American author Stephen King.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which of the following is not a type of orbit?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not a polar orbit?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Which of the following is true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is true of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does a GPS receiver detect lines of latitude and longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: is a planet

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 11. The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Underground Hunters

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: The Underground Hunters

text: Chawang River Railway bridge () is a three-span railway bridge in Thailand. It is situated in Chawang District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province on the Southern Line Railway. There are three span, length 150 metres. Crossings Chawang River.

text: Chawang River Railway bridge () is a three-span railway bridge in

text: Thailand

text: . It is situated in

text: Chawang District

text: Nakhon Si Thammarat Province

text: on the

text: Southern Line

text: Railway. There are three span, length 150 metres. Crossings

text: Chawang River

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a celestial body in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth's atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge is in Thailand

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Where is Chawang River Railway bridge located?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: The answer: satellites.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction does Chawang River Railway bridge travel?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The polar orbit is shorter than a geostationary orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Polar orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Earths north or south pole

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: What is the purpose of Chawang River Railway bridge?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Which of the following is true of Chawang River Railway bridge?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Asteroid

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: The International Space Station

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: An altimeter

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth-orbiting

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: GPS

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: weather patterns

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: mapping software

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Chawang District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Nakhon Si Thammarat

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Southern Line Railway.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Nakhon Si Thammarat

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Chawang District, Nakhon Si Thammarat

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Southern Line Railway.

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Southern Line Railway.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 150 metres.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Chawang River.

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Southern Line Railway.

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Chawang River Railway bridge

text: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

text: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: an expansion of the Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in a positional number system

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a positional number system is represented as a circle

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positional number system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: a location as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: In a positional number system, the expansion of the Earth is represented as an expansion.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: a positional number system

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: The expansion of a position is represented as an expansion.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: expansion is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: a positional number system

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: polar orbits are closer to earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: the expansion of the earth

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: In a positional number system is represented as an expansion.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: a positional number system

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: In a positional number system, expansion is represented as an expansion.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: latitude is represented as an expansion of longitude

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: In a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: planetary orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: can be represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: a radio telescope

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: heliocentric

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: a hurricane

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: tens of miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: positional number systems

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: positional numbers

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: using a positional number system

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: expansion of the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: positional number system

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: positional number system

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: positional number system

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: expansion

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: in a positional number system is represented as an expansion

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: expansion

text: Derek Whitehead played , scored seven conversions and won the Lance Todd Trophy in Warrington's 24-9 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1974 Challenge Cup final during the 1973–74 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 11 May 1974, in front of a crowd of 77,400, and scored two conversions in Warrington's 7-14 defeat by Widnes in the 1975 Challenge Cup final during the 1974-75 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 10 May 1975, in front of a crowd of 85,998.

text: Derek Whitehead played , scored seven

text: conversion

text: s and won the

text: Lance Todd Trophy

text: in

text: Warrington

text: 's 24-9 victory over

text: Featherstone Rovers

text: in the

text: Challenge Cup

text: final during the

entity_name: 1973–74 Northern Rugby Football League season

text: 1973–74 season

text: at

text: Wembley Stadium

text: London

text: on Saturday 11 May 1974, in front of a crowd of 77,400, and scored two

text: conversion

text: s in

text: Warrington

text: 's 7-14 defeat by

text: Widnes

text: in the

text: Challenge Cup

text: final during the

entity_name: 1974–75 Northern Rugby Football League season

text: 1974-75 season

text: at

text: Wembley Stadium

text: London

text: on Saturday 10 May 1975, in front of a crowd of 85,998.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a planet orbiting Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the universe

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: It is not possible to know the exact location of an object.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: broadcasting

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: What was the name of the game in which Derek Whitehead scored seven conversions?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What is the purpose of satellites?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: What type of orbits do communications satellites have?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What is a geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: how many satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: How many times did Derek Whitehead play?

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What can satellites help you locate on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: spacecraft

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cellular phone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: astronomical observations

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: software developers

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature of the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: Wembley Stadium,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: 85,998.

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 85,998.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 85,998.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 85,998.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: 85,998.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Saturday 11 May 1974,

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: 1973–74

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: 1973–74

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: 77,400,

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Derek Whitehead

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: 77,400,

text: The Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (NTNF) and NDRE started negotiating a satellite ground station in Tromsø in 1965. It and Kongsfjord Telemetry Station in Ny-Ålesund were to be used by the European Space Research Organization for their low-Earth orbit satellites starting with ESRO-2. The agreement was approved by the Parliament of Norway in mid 1966. Part of the reason for the Norwegian support was the opportunity of training Norwegians in pulse-code modulation and digital computing. The agreement involved that NDRE was to supply a minicomputer for Tromsø.

text: The

entity_name: Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research

text: Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research

text: (NTNF) and NDRE started negotiating a satellite ground station in

text: Tromsø

text: in 1965. It and

text: Kongsfjord Telemetry Station

text: in

text: Ny-Ålesund

text: were to be used by the

text: European Space Research Organization

text: for their

text: low-Earth orbit

text: satellites starting with

text: . The agreement was approved by the

text: Parliament of Norway

text: in mid 1966. Part of the reason for the Norwegian support was the opportunity of training Norwegians in

text: pulse-code modulation

text: and digital computing. The agreement involved that NDRE was to supply a minicomputer for Tromsø.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Norwegians in pulse-code modulation and digital computing

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The agreement involved that NDRE was to supply a minicomputer for Troms.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: How many years after the agreement was approved by the Parliament of Norway?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: How many satellites are needed for GPS?

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: The agreement involved that NDRE was to supply a minicomputer

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ESRO-2

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: The agreement involved that NDRE was to supply a minicomputer

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does a GPS receiver detect?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: European Space Research Organization

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Telemetry Station

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: minicomputer

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Norway

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: European Space Research Organization

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: telemetry

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: Troms

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NDRE

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: Earth's temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Norwegians in pulse-code modulation and digital computing.

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: training Norwegians

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: pulse-code modulation and digital computing.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites starting with ESRO-2.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites starting with ESRO-2.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites starting with ESRO-2.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: satellite ground station

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: ESRO-2.

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: digital computing.

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites starting with ESRO-2.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: satellite ground station

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: European Space Research Organization

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Telemetry

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: low-Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: pulse-code modulation and digital computing.

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: low-Earth

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: European Space Research Organization

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: pulse-code modulation and digital computing.

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: low-Earth orbit satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: NDRE

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: low-Earth

text: The name Steepletop comes from a pink, conical wildflower that grows there. The Society opened the house for tours in 2010.

text: The name Steepletop comes from a pink, conical

text: wildflower

text: that grows there. The Society opened the house for tours in 2010.

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: a celestial body in orbit around Earth

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: to study the Earth.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: The Society opened the house for tours in 2010

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: The name Steepletop comes from a pink, conical wildflower that grows where?

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: How can satellites be used to track hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Which direction do all satellites orbit Earth?

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: What is the difference between a polar orbit and geostationary orbit?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Which of the following is not a type of weather satellite?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: What is the difference between polar and geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: Which of the following is not true of satellites in polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: The higher above Earth that a satellite orbits the smaller the view it is able to see

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: What does the name Steepletop mean?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: What does the name Steepletop mean?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: elliptical

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: Steepletop

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: compass

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Earth orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: cellular phone

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: precipitation

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: a few thousand miles

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth 's temperature

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: a satellite

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: scientists

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: temperature

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: conical

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: a pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: a pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: The name Steepletop

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: The name Steepletop

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: 2010.

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Steepletop

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: The name Steepletop

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Steepletop comes from a pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: The name Steepletop

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: a pink, conical wildflower

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: wildflower

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: The Society

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: pink, conical wildflower

text: Orbital planes of satellites are perturbed by the non-spherical nature of the Earth's gravity. This causes the orbital plane of the satellite's orbit to slowly rotate around the Earth, depending on the angle the plane makes with the Earth's equator. For planes that are at a critical angle this can mean that the plane will track the Sun around the Earth, forming a Sun-synchronous orbit.

text: Orbital planes of satellites are perturbed by the non-spherical nature of the

text: Earth's gravity

text: . This causes the orbital plane of the satellite's orbit to slowly rotate around the Earth, depending on the angle the plane makes with the Earth's equator. For planes that are at a critical angle this can mean that the plane will track the

text: Sun

text: around the Earth, forming a

text: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: for what purpose?

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: track the Sun around the Earth

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: What can be used to track the paths of hurricanes?

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: no

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Which of the following is not a type of satellite: communications satellites or polar orbits?

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Which orbit is longer, polar or geostationary?

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: What causes the orbital plane of the satellite's orbit to slowly rotate around the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Which orbits are closer to Earth than geostationary orbits?

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: What does GIS stand for?

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: the Earth's equator

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: How can satellites help you locate your precise position on Earths surface?

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: How does the orbital plane of the satellite's orbit slowly rotate around the Earth?

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: What kind of information can be used to make a map?

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellite

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbital planes

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbital planes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: the Sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: NASA

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Earth's gravity

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: equator

answers: NDQ_001633

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001635

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001637

answers: non-spherical

answers: NDQ_001638

answers: the plane will track the Sun around the Earth,

answers: NDQ_001641

answers: Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001646

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001649

answers: Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001651

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001652

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001653

answers: Sun-synchronous orbit.

answers: NDQ_001654

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001655

answers: Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001656

answers: angle the plane makes with the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001657

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001658

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001659

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001660

answers: angle the plane makes with the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001661

answers: angle the plane makes with the Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001662

answers: Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001663

answers: Earth's equator.

answers: NDQ_001664

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001665

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001666

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001667

answers: Orbital planes

answers: NDQ_001668

answers: Orbital planes

answers: NDQ_001669

answers: Sun-synchronous

answers: NDQ_001670

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001671

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001672

answers: equator.

answers: NDQ_001673

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001674

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_001675

answers: satellites

answers: NDQ_001676

answers: Orbital planes of satellites

answers: NDQ_001677

answers: angle the plane makes with the Earth's equator.