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SAT-M1
Module 1
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Class 5
Module 1
END
Class 6
Module 1
END
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Satellite Communication 17EC755
Class 8
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
Problem statement 1: Calculate the radius of a circular orbit for which the period is 1 day.
Problem statement 2: Calculate the semimajor axis for the satellite parameters NN 14.23304826 day-1
Problem statement 3:Calculate the apogee and perigee heights for the orbital parameters . Assume a mean earth
radius of 6371 km and e= 0 .0011501
Problem statement 3:Calculate the apogee and perigee heights for the orbital parameters . Assume a mean earth
radius of 6371 km and e= 0 .0011501
END
Module 1 problems
Class 9
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
Problem statement 4:A satellite is orbiting in the equatorial plane with a period from perigee to perigee of 12 h.
Given that the eccentricity is 0.002, calculate the semimajor axis. The earth’s equatorial radius is 6378.1414 km.
Problem statement 5:Determine the rate of regression of the nodes and the rate of rotation of the line of apsides for
the satellite and Calculate, the new values for w and one period after epoch.
i = 98.6328°; e = 0.0011501; K1 =66063.1704 km2; NN =14.23304826 day−1 ; ꙍ0 =113.5534°; 0= 251.5324°
Problem statement 5:Determine the rate of regression of the nodes and the rate of rotation of the line of apsides for
the satellite and Calculate, the new values for w and one period after epoch.
i = 98.6328°; e = 0.0011501; K1 =66063.1704 km2; NN =14.23304826 day−1 ; ꙍ0 =113.5534°; 0= 251.5324°
Problem statement 5:Determine the rate of regression of the nodes and the rate of rotation of the line of apsides for
the satellite and Calculate, the new values for w and one period after epoch.
i = 98.6328°; e = 0.0011501; K1 =66063.1704 km2; NN =14.23304826 day−1 ; ꙍ0 =113.5534°; 0= 251.5324°
Problem statement 5:Determine the rate of regression of the nodes and the rate of rotation of the line of apsides for
the satellite and Calculate, the new values for w and one period after epoch.
i = 98.6328°; e = 0.0011501; K1 =66063.1704 km2; NN =14.23304826 day−1 ; ꙍ0 =113.5534°; 0= 251.5324°
Problem statement 5:Determine the rate of regression of the nodes and the rate of rotation of the line of apsides for
the satellite and Calculate, the new values for w and one period after epoch.
i = 98.6328°; e = 0.0011501; K1 =66063.1704 km2; NN =14.23304826 day−1 ; ꙍ0 =113.5534°; 0= 251.5324°
Problem statement 5:Determine the rate of regression of the nodes and the rate of rotation of the line of apsides for
the satellite and Calculate, the new values for w and one period after epoch.
i = 98.6328°; e = 0.0011501; K1 =66063.1704 km2; NN =14.23304826 day−1 ; ꙍ0 =113.5534°; 0= 251.5324°
END
Module 1 problems
Class 10
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
Problem statement 6: A satellite is orbiting Earth in a uniform circular orbit at a height of 630 km from the surface
of Earth. Assuming the radius of Earth and its mass to be 6370 km and 5.98 × 1024 kg respectively, determine the
velocity of the satellite (Take the gravitational constant G =6.67 × 10−11Nm2/kg2).
Problem statement 6: A satellite is orbiting Earth in a uniform circular orbit at a height of 630 km from the surface
of Earth. Assuming the radius of Earth and its mass to be 6370 km and 5.98 × 1024 kg respectively, determine the
velocity of the satellite (Take the gravitational constant G =6.67 × 10−11Nm2/kg2).
Problem statement 6: A satellite is orbiting Earth in a uniform circular orbit at a height of 630 km from the surface
of Earth. Assuming the radius of Earth and its mass to be 6370 km and 5.98 × 1024 kg respectively, determine the
velocity of the satellite (Take the gravitational constant G =6.67 × 10−11Nm2/kg2).
Problem statement 6: A satellite is orbiting Earth in a uniform circular orbit at a height of 630 km from the surface
of Earth. Assuming the radius of Earth and its mass to be 6370 km and 5.98 × 1024 kg respectively, determine the
velocity of the satellite (Take the gravitational constant G =6.67 × 10−11Nm2/kg2).
Problem statement 7:The apogee and perigee distances of a satellite orbiting in an elliptical orbit are respectively
45 000 km and 7000 km. Determine the following:
1. Semi-major axis of the elliptical orbit
2. Orbit eccentricity
3. Distance between the centre of the Earth and the centre of the elliptical orbit
Problem statement 7:The apogee and perigee distances of a satellite orbiting in an elliptical orbit are respectively
45 000 km and 7000 km. Determine the following:
1. Semi-major axis of the elliptical orbit
2. Orbit eccentricity
3. Distance between the centre of the Earth and the centre of the elliptical orbit
Problem statement 7:The apogee and perigee distances of a satellite orbiting in an elliptical orbit are respectively
45 000 km and 7000 km. Determine the following:
1. Semi-major axis of the elliptical orbit
2. Orbit eccentricity
3. Distance between the centre of the Earth and the centre of the elliptical orbit
Problem statement 7:The apogee and perigee distances of a satellite orbiting in an elliptical orbit are respectively
45 000 km and 7000 km. Determine the following:
1. Semi-major axis of the elliptical orbit
2. Orbit eccentricity
3. Distance between the centre of the Earth and the centre of the elliptical orbit
END
Module 1 problems
Class 11
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
Problem statement 8: A satellite is moving in an elliptical orbit with the major axis equal to 42 000 km. If the
perigee distance is 8000 km, find the apogee and the orbit eccentricity.
Problem statement 9: The difference between the farthest and the closest points in a satellite’s elliptical orbit from
the surface of the Earth is 30 000 km and the sum of the distances is 50 000 km. If the mean radius of the Earth is
considered to be 6400 km, determine orbit eccentricity.
Problem statement 9: The difference between the farthest and the closest points in a satellite’s elliptical orbit from
the surface of the Earth is 30 000 km and the sum of the distances is 50 000 km. If the mean radius of the Earth is
considered to be 6400 km, determine orbit eccentricity.
END
Module 1 problems
Class 12
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
• Look angles
• Velocity of satellite
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement 10: A geostationary satellite is located at 90°W. Calculate the azimuth angle for an earth-station
antenna at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W.
Problem statement : 20
a ). An earth station is located at latitude 35°N and longitude 100°W. Calculate the antenna-look angles
for a satellite at 67°W.
b) . An earth station is located at latitude 12°S and longitude 52°W. Calculate the antenna-look angles for
a satellite at 70°W.
c). An earth station is located at latitude 35°N and longitude 65°E. Calculate the antenna-look angles for a
satellite at 19°E.
d). An earth station is located at latitude 30°S and longitude 130°E. Calculate the antenna-look angles for a
satellite at 156°E.
Problem statement : 11 Satellite A is orbiting Earth in a near-Earth circular orbit of radius 7000 km. Satellite B is
orbiting Earth in an elliptical orbit with apogee and perigee distances of 47 000 km and 7000 km respectively.
Determine the velocities of the two satellites at point X. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 m3/s2.)
Satellite A Satellite B
X
Problem statement : 11 Satellite A is orbiting Earth in a near-Earth circular orbit of radius 7000 km. Satellite B is
orbiting Earth in an elliptical orbit with apogee and perigee distances of 47 000 km and 7000 km respectively.
Determine the velocities of the two satellites at point X. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 m3/s2.)
Problem statement : 11 Satellite A is orbiting Earth in a near-Earth circular orbit of radius 7000 km. Satellite B is
orbiting Earth in an elliptical orbit with apogee and perigee distances of 47 000 km and 7000 km respectively.
Determine the velocities of the two satellites at point X. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 m3/s2.)
Problem statement : 12 Satellite A is orbiting Earth in an equatorial circular orbit of radius 42 000 km. Satellite
B is orbiting Earth in an elliptical orbit with apogee and perigee distances of 42 000 km and 7000 km
respectively. Determine the velocities of the two satellites at point X. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 m3/s2.)
END
Module 1 problems
Class 13
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
Problem statement : 14 Calculate the orbital period of a satellite moving in an elliptical orbit having a major
axis of 50 000 km. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 Nm2/kg).
Satellite A
X
Problem statement : 14 Calculate the orbital period of a satellite moving in an elliptical orbit having a major
axis of 50 000 km. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 Nm2/kg).
Satellite A
X
Problem statement : 14 Calculate the orbital period of a satellite moving in an elliptical orbit having a major
axis of 50 000 km. (Take = 39.8 × 1013 Nm2/kg).
Satellite A
X
Problem statement : 15 The semi-major axes of the two satellites shown in the figure are 18 000 km (satellite
A) and 24 000 km (satellite B). Determine the relationship between their orbital periods.
Satellite A
Satellite B
Problem statement : 15 The semi-major axes of the two satellites shown in the figure are 18 000 km (satellite
A) and 24 000 km (satellite B). Determine the relationship between their orbital periods.
Satellite A
Satellite B
Problem statement : 15 The semi-major axes of the two satellites shown in the figure are 18 000 km (satellite
A) and 24 000 km (satellite B). Determine the relationship between their orbital periods.
Satellite A
Satellite B
END
Module 1 problems
Class 14
Module 1 problems
MODULE 1
Problems
PROBLEMS ON
• orbital period
• Injection velocity and satellite trajectory
Problem statement : 16 A rocket injects a satellite with a horizontal velocity of 8 km/s from a height of 1620 km
from the surface of the Earth. What will be the velocity of the satellite at a point distant 10 000 km from the centre of
the Earth, if the direction of the satellite makes an angle of 30◦ with the local horizontal at that point? Assume radius
of the Earth to be 6380 km.
Problem statement : 16 A rocket injects a satellite with a horizontal velocity of 8 km/s from a height of 1620 km
from the surface of the Earth. What will be the velocity of the satellite at a point distant 10 000 km from the centre of
the Earth, if the direction of the satellite makes an angle of 30◦ with the local horizontal at that point? Assume radius
of the Earth to be 6380 km.
Problem statement : 17 A rocket injects a satellite with a certain horizontal velocity from a height of 620 km from
the surface of the Earth. The velocity of the satellite at a point distant 9000 km from the centre of the Earth is
observed to be 8 km/s. If the direction of the satellite makes an angle of 30◦ with the local horizontal at that point,
determine the apogee distance of the satellite orbit. (Assume that the radius of the Earth is 6380 km and = 39.8 × 1013
m3/s2.)
Problem statement : 17 A rocket injects a satellite with a certain horizontal velocity from a height of 620 km from
the surface of the Earth. The velocity of the satellite at a point distant 9000 km from the centre of the Earth is
observed to be 8 km/s. If the direction of the satellite makes an angle of 30◦ with the local horizontal at that point,
determine the apogee distance of the satellite orbit. (Assume that the radius of the Earth is 6380 km and = 39.8 × 1013
m3/s2.)
Problem statement : 17 A rocket injects a satellite with a certain horizontal velocity from a height of 620 km from
the surface of the Earth. The velocity of the satellite at a point distant 9000 km from the centre of the Earth is
observed to be 8 km/s. If the direction of the satellite makes an angle of 30◦ with the local horizontal at that point,
determine the apogee distance of the satellite orbit. (Assume that the radius of the Earth is 6380 km and = 39.8 × 1013
m3/s2.)
Problem statement : 17 A rocket injects a satellite with a certain horizontal velocity from a height of 620 km from
the surface of the Earth. The velocity of the satellite at a point distant 9000 km from the centre of the Earth is
observed to be 8 km/s. If the direction of the satellite makes an angle of 30◦ with the local horizontal at that point,
determine the apogee distance of the satellite orbit. (Assume that the radius of the Earth is 6380 km and = 39.8 × 1013
m3/s2.)
Problem statement : 18 A typical Molniya orbit has perigee and apogee heights above the surface of Earth as 400 km
and 40 000 km respectively. Verify that the orbit has a 12 hour time period assuming the radius of the Earth to be 6380
km and µ= 39.8 × 1013Nm2/ kg.
Problem statement : 18 A typical Molniya orbit has perigee and apogee heights above the surface of Earth as 400 km
and 40 000 km respectively. Verify that the orbit has a 12 hour time period assuming the radius of the Earth to be 6380
km and µ= 39.8 × 1013Nm2/ kg.
END
Module 1 problems