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         Satellites:     more books (100)
  1. Transformers: Hunt for the Decepticons: Satellite Meltdown by Lucy Rosen, 2010-08-01
  2. Jonas Bendiksen: Satellites
  3. Radar & Satellite Weather Interpretation for Pilots by Terry T. Lankford, 2002-06-21
  4. Digital Television At Home: Satellite, Cable And Over-The-Air: Using, Controlling And Understanding Digital Tv Technologies by Gregory Dudek, 2008-12-17
  5. An Introduction to Satellite Image Interpretation by Eric D. Conway, 1997-05-12
  6. Satellite city by Mack Reynolds, 1975-01-01
  7. Satellite Thermal Control Handbook (Progress in Astronautics and Aeronautics Series) by David G. Gilmore, 1994-12
  8. Employing Commercial Satellite Communications: Wideband Investment Options for DOD by Timothy Bonds, 2000-05-25
  9. Weather Observation Satellites by Allan Cobb, 2003-03-01
  10. Satellite Communications Systems Engineering (2nd Edition) by Wilbur Pritchard, Henri Suyderhoud, et all 1993-01-30
  11. Digital Satellite Services: Installation and Maintenance by Robert L. Goodman, 1996-05-01
  12. The Complete Guide to Satellite TV by Martin Clifford, 1984-04
  13. The Arrl Satellite Anthology by American Radio Relay League, American Radio Relay League, 1999-11-01
  14. Atlas of the Galilean Satellites by Paul Schenk, 2010-09-13

41. How GPS Works: The GPS Satellites
How GPS works The types of GPS satellites and how they look like.
http://www.kowoma.de/en/gps/satellites.htm
GPS - explained last updated: Main page GPS-System History Satellites Satellite Orbits Control Segment ... WAAS and EGNOS Geodesy Longitudes and Latitudes Additional Info Earth`s Atmosphere
The Setup of the GPS System
The GPS system can be devided into three basic segments which will be discussed below:
  • Space segment (satellites) Control segment (control stations) User segment (GPS receiver)
Space Segment
GPS-Block IIF Satellite (Credits: NASA The space segment consists of at least 24 satellites. The first of the satellites was brought to its orbit as early as 1978. During the years the satellites became more and more sophisticated and meanwhile five different types of these satellites exist (Block I, Block II, Block IIA, Block IIR und Block IIF).
Block I Satellites
GPS-Block I Satellite (Credits: NASA From 1978 to 1985 11 Block I satellites were launched from California, each having a weight of 845 kg. None of those still operates today. Their lifespan was supposed to be 4.5 years and all of them exceeded this lifespan about another 5 years. The oldest of the satellites, in the beginning designed as prototype for the testing of the system, has been operating for 13 years.
Further information about the Block I satellites can be obtained here , however with the satellites being out of operation the most recent available information is from 1996.

42. Illuminations Orbiting Satellites
The lesson explores the connection of Earthorbiting satellites to the study of the environment. Both geometric and algebraic concepts are presented to
http://illuminations.nctm.org/LessonDetail.aspx?id=L268

43. Satellites.net: Your Source On The Net - Satellite
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44. Indian Satellites
Provided technological experience in building and operating a satellite system. Launched by Russian launch vehicle Intercosmos.
http://www.isro.org/sat.htm
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Indian Satellites Sl.No. Satellite Launch Date Achievements Aryabhata First Indian satellite. Provided technological experience in building and operating a satellite system. Launched by Russian launch vehicle Intercosmos. Bhaskara-I First experimental remote sensing satellite. Carried TV and microwave cameras. Launched by Russian launch vehicle Intercosmos. Bhaskara-II Second experimental remote sensing satellite similar to Bhaskara-1. Provided experience in building and operating a remote sensing satellite system on an end-to-end basis. Launched by Russian launch vehicle Intercosmos. Ariane Passenger Payload Experiment (APPLE) First experimental communication satellite. Provided experience in building and operating a three-axis stabilised communication satellite. Launched by the European Ariane. Rohini Technology Payload (RTP) Intended for measuring in-flight performance of first experimental flight of SLV-3, the first Indian launch vehicle. Could not be placed in orbit.

45. CloudSat - Education: Satellites
The ATrain is a set of 5 satellites that are planned to orbit in the same orbital plane one after the other in pretty close spacing.
http://cloudsat.atmos.colostate.edu/education/satellites
@import URL("/stylesheets/cloudsat.css"); + NASA Home Page
+ NASA CloudSat Portal
Home Overview ... Contacts Education: Satellites
Meet the Satellites in the A-Train
What is the " A-Train The A-Train is a set of 5 satellites that are planned to orbit in the same orbital plane one after the other in pretty close spacing. It is approximately 15 minutes from the front satellite to the rear satellite and some of them are within a minute of each other. The A-Train is led by the Aqua satellite. Next are CloudSat and CALIPSO followed by Parasol and then Aura pulling the rear. All five satellites cross the equator within a few minutes of one another at around 1:30 pm (13:30) local time. Since these satellites are flying in tandem, the set of satellites is referred to as a constellation, or alternatively, as a formation. Because the satellites are in close formation with each other, they pass over a given spot on earth fairly quickly one after the other. This is beneficial because we can combine data from instruments on the different platforms into combined measurements. It is almost as if all these instruments are on the same platform because they are getting an almost simultaneous view of a certain spot on the ground or in the atmosphere. The term A-Train comes from an old jazz tune, Take the A-Train composed by Billy Strayhorn and made popular by Duke Ellingtons band, and has become a popular nickname for the Afternoon Constellation because Aqua is the lead member of the formation and Aura is in the rear. The other missions that make up the A-Train are CloudSat, CALIPSO and PARASOL. Each individual mission has its own objectives and will improve our understanding of aspects of the Earths climate.

46. Amateur Radio Satellites
Live OSCAR Satellite Status Page give a single global reference point for all users in the Amateur Satellite Service to show the most up-to-date status of
http://www.ac6v.com/satellites.htm
Open links in a new window
SATELLITES AND SPACE
LINKS SOFTWARE is a software-based Slow-Scan Television (SSTV) system, developed by MAREX-MG for deployment on the International Space Station. It will be used by future ISS crews for SSTV image communications with amateur radio operators worldwide. Live OSCAR Satellite Status Page - give a single global reference point for all users in the Amateur Satellite Service to show the most up-to-date status of all satellites as actually reported in real time by users around the world. AMSAT Amateur Radio Satellite Corp Home Page AO-40 Logger - From Alex Artieda, HB9DRI From J Harmon, W8DRO New satellite website from Jonathan Cox with information about operation with Linux and AX.25 & TCP/IP packet, as well as general information about Linux. The most interesting feature, however, is the directory of UO-14 and AO-27 recordings. I have produced full length, DSP enhanced, edited (took out static) MP3 recordings of all of my AO-27 and UO-14 contacts. I add them within an hour or two after I work the birds on a regular basis. I also wrote an addition to the Linux software ft100, which now allows for complete doppler shift correction of the FT-100 by polling the program "predict". The source is available for download on the site too. Great Satellite Pages By Ken Ernandes, N2WWD

47. Home - FXSatellites
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48. Satellite Communication --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on satellite communication in telecommunication, the use of artificial satellites to provide communications links
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9065845/satellite-communication
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Introduction Satellites as radio repeaters Orbit and attitude Development of satellite communication Print this Table of Contents Linked Articles microwave International Telecommunication Union Solar cell antenna Shopping
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49. Met Office: Satellites
Satellite satellites provide a huge variety of information. They carry instruments that relay telecommunications signals (telephone messages, TV pictures,
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/education/secondary/students/satellites.html
Site map Accessibility Search Skip navigation
  • Weather
    • UK Europe ... Students
      Satellites
      Satellites provide a huge variety of information. They carry instruments that relay telecommunications signals (telephone messages, TV pictures, emergency messages from ships and aircraft, etc.), help in navigation, measure changes in vegetation or movements in the earth's surface and observe the atmosphere. Those that observe the atmosphere are known as weather satellites and the information they provide is used by weather forecasters, as well as others with an interest in the weather. Most people are now familiar with the pictures that are shown on the TV Weather Forecast, but there are other types of observation being made in the atmosphere. The first successful weather satellite was called TIROS1 and was launched on 1 April 1960. The subsequent launch of other observing systems has resulted in the creation of an imaging network on a truly global scale. Information is now available for inhospitable land areas and the oceans, where weather data were previously largely unavailable.

50. Satellite
Television could not exist in its contemporary form without satellites. Since 10 July 1962, when NASA technicians in Maine transmitted fuzzy images of
http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/S/htmlS/satellite/satellite.htm
SATELLITE Television could not exist in its contemporary form without satellites. Since 10 July 1962, when NASA technicians in Maine transmitted fuzzy images of themselves to engineers at a receiving station in England using the Telstar satellite, orbiting communications satellites have been routinely used to deliver television news and programming between companies and to broadcasters and cable operators. And since the mid-1980s they have been increasingly used to broadcast programming directly to viewers, to distribute advertising, and to provide live news coverage. Each satellite has a distinct "footprint," or coverage area, which is meticulously shaped and plotted. In 1971, the first communications satellites carrying "spot beam" antennas were launched. A spot beam antenna can be steered to focus the satellite's reception and transmission capabilities on a small portion of the earth, instead of the 40% of the earth's surface a wider antenna beam could cover. Spot coverage is crucial in international broadcasting, when neighboring countries may object to signal "spillover" into their territory. Some developing countries have demonstrated success in using satellite delivered television to provide useful information to portions of their populations out of reach of terrestrial broadcasting. In 1975, an experimental satellite communications project called SITE (Satellite Instructional Television Experiment) was used to bring informational television programs to rural India. The project led to Indian development of its own satellite network. China has also embarked on a ambitious program of satellite use for development, claiming substantial success in rural education.

51. Geostationary Satellites
There are 2 kinds of manmade satellites in the heavens above One kind of satellite ORBITS the earth once or twice a day, and the other kind is called a
http://www.reformation.org/geostationary-satellites.html
Geostationary Satellites There are 2 kinds of manmade satellites in the heavens above: One kind of satellite ORBITS the earth once or twice a day, and the other kind is called a communications satellite and it is PARKED in a STATIONARY position 22,300 miles (35,900 km) above the equator of the STATIONARY earth. A type of the orbiting satellite includes the space shuttle and the international space station which keep a low earth orbit (LEO) to avoid the deadly Van Allen radiation belts. The most prominent satellites in medium earth orbit (MEO) are the satellites which comprise the GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM or GPS as it is called. The Global Positioning System The global positioning system was developed by the U.S. military and then opened to civilian use. It is used today to track planes, ships, trains, cars or literally anything that moves. Anyone can buy a receiver and track their exact location by using a GPS receiver. GPS satellites orbit at a height of about 12,000 miles (19,300 km) and orbit the earth once every 12 hours.

52. EXPLORES-SATELLITES-INDEX
An historical look at each civilian weather satellite launched by the United States. Polar Orbiting satellites (POES). TIROS (19601966) ESSA (1966-1970)
http://www.met.fsu.edu/explores/satellites/
SATELLITES-
INDEX- An historical look at each civilian weather satellite launched by the United States
Polar Orbiting Satellites (POES):

53. Special Report: The USA's Transformational Communications Satellite System (TSAT
The Transformation Communications Satellite (TSAT) System is part of a The TSAT constellation of satellites, receivers, and infrastructure has seen a
http://www.defenseindustrydaily.com/special-report-the-usas-transformational-com
Military Purchasing News for Defense Procurement Managers and Contractors Search this site:
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Permanent Link Related stories: Contracts - Awards New Systems Tech Americas - USA Budgets ... FOCUS Articles Raytheon: C4ISR Future?
(click to expand) As video communications is integrated into robots, soldiers, and UAVs, and network-centric warfare becomes the organizing principle of American warfighting, front-line demands for bandwidth are rising sharply. The Transformation Communications Satellite (TSAT) System is part of a larger effort by the US military to address this need. in green Why TSAT Is Thought to be Necessary V-RAMBO If bandwidth is becoming an important bottleneck in battle, went the question, what is the U.S. military to do?

54. Weather.com - Storm Encyclopedia - Hurricane Forecast And Hurricane Track - Weat
Different methods include using satellites and radar, and reconnaissance aircraft. The first satellite launched by the United States to monitor weather
http://www.weather.com/encyclopedia/tropical/tracking.html
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55. Photographing Satellites
Photographing artificial earth satellites is a challenging facet of astrophotography that requires only simple equipment, a dark sky, a good technique,
http://www.spacearchive.info/satphoto.htm
Photographing Satellites
2006 May 17 Photo of the Hubble Space Telescope crossing the summer Milky Way. Taken from Mount Pinos, California.
Introduction
Photographing artificial earth satellites is a challenging facet of astrophotography that requires only simple equipment, a dark sky, a good technique, and a measure of luck.
Equipment
The suggested equipment is relatively simple and consists of:
  • Camera body capable of making time exposures
  • 50mm lens that can be opened to f/2.8
  • Film
  • Tripod
  • Cable release
  • Watch or clock with a seconds display
  • Precision compass
  • Clinometer
The precision compass and clinometer are very useful, but not absolutely necessary. The following table lists several films for satellite photography. With the exception of TMAX P3200, they are all color print emulsions. There are probably other suitable films, but I've only listed those I've actually used with good results. One film I do not recommended is Konica SR-G3200; it's so grainy the images it produces are unusable. A good rule of thumb for selecting a film is to read the various astronomy magazines and see which films veteran astrophotographers are using. ASA Film Application Fuji HQ 100, Kodak Gold 100

56. Visually Observing Satellites - Useful And Informative Sites
Flaring Geosynchs/Flaring Geosats (Around the equinoxes, operational geostationary or geosynchronous satellites can flare much more brightly than their
http://web.austin.utexas.edu/edcannon/satellite.htm
Ed Cannon, December 11, 2006
TLEs
SeeSat-L Archives SeeSat-L Home Page VSOHP ... Binoculars
French: Daniel Deak Alphonse Pouplier Rainer Kracht Bibliography ... Home
Satellite Predictions More satellite information and links

57. The History Of Satellites - Sputnik I
History changed with the successfully launch of Sputnik I the first artificial satellite was about the size of a basketball and took about 98 minutes to
http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blsatellite.htm
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Inventors Famous Inventions Invention History Databases ... S Start Inventions The History of Satellites - Sputnik I Inventors Inventors Essentials Beginners' 101 Turn Ideas Into Money ... Help The History of Satellites Sputnik and The Dawn of the Space Age
Original Information provided by
Roger D. Launius NASA Chief Historian and NASA
History changed on October 4, 1957, when the Soviet Union successfully launched Sputnik I . The world's first artificial satellite was about the size of a basketball, weighed only 183 pounds, and took about 98 minutes to orbit the Earth on its elliptical path. That launch ushered in new political, military, technological, and scientific developments. While the Sputnik launch was a single event, it marked the start of the space age and the U.S.-U.S.S.R space race. The story begins in 1952, when the International Council of Scientific Unions decided to establish July 1, 1957, to December 31, 1958, as the International Geophysical Year (IGY) because the scientists knew that the cycles of solar activity would be at a high point then. In October 1954, the council adopted a resolution calling for artificial satellites to be launched during the IGY to map the Earth's surface.

58. Tofield Satellites Hockey Club
The Tofield satellites are building a list of Alumni players, coaches or managers who have been involved either the current team or the previous satellites
http://tofieldsatellites.com/
Home News Team Schedule ... Email
Tofield Satellites Hockey Club Box 301 Tofield, AB Canada T0B 4J0 NEW FEATURE: Scoring updates from Satellites ROAD games. Click here to get updated scores throughout the game. Members section
click here

Forgot your password? Email us and send it to you. hockey@tofieldsatellites.com Next home action:
Sat Jan 26th vs Coronation
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Fan Appreciation Night BRHL This Week
Wed Jan 23
Consort at Provost
Fri Jan 25
Tofield at Big Valley Daysland at Coronation (in Castor) Irma at Viking Provost at Consort Sat Jan 26 Coronation at Tofield Wainwright at Daysland Viking at Irma Big Valley at Sedgewick Thank you! to all of our sponsors. We appreciate your support! Who are the Satellites? Click here for the team behind the team
Click here for a look at the Alumni List The Tofield Satellites are building a list of Alumni players, coaches or managers who have been involved either the current team or the previous Satellites Hockey Club. If YOU are a former Satellite, or if you know of one, please contact Kevin Smook @ 780-662-4623 or Francis Van Engelen @ 780-662-3432 so we can build a registry. We need your contact information, and we need to know when you played. You can also email us at: hockey@tofieldsatellites.com

59. Communication Satellites
Communications satellites have been around since 1958. A communications satellite is a spacecraft that orbits the Earth and relays messages, radio,
http://www.smgaels.org/physics/97/MGRAHLFS.HTM
Communication Satellites
Megan G. / Physics 337 / April 17,1997 Back Home First Satellites Early United States Satellites Passive and Active Communication Satellites ... Satellite vs. Terrestrial Cost Communications Satellites have been around since 1958. A communications satellite is a spacecraft that orbits the Earth and relays messages, radio, telephone and television signals. Stations on the ground, called earth stations, transmit signals to the satellite, which then relays the signal to other earth stations. As a newer form of communications, communications satellites are very useful in bringing the people in the world together. Communications between people that used to take days or even months, now take only minutes or seconds using satellites.
First Satellites
The first satellite to relay messages from one Earth Station to another was SCORE (Signal Communicating by Orbiting Relay Equipment) launched December 18, 1958. These early satellites, because they were visible from both sides of the Atlantic Ocean simultaneous for only a short time could provide only a period of five hours a day for communications.
Early United States Satellites
In 1960 the United States launched the Echo satellite, a metallic balloon that reflected signals. Later satellites, such as Telestar and Relay, included electronic relay equipment called transponders. Syncom II, the first satellite to be placed in a synchronous orbit, was launched in 1963. The first commercial communications satellites were launched in 1965.

60. SkyandTelescope.com - Satellites
SkyandTelescope.com s Satellite Tracker. The International Space Station passes These communications satellites can briefly outshine Venus as they spray
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/satellites
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