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The Geosynchronous Equatorial (Ciarke) Orbit. Unique orbit in which a body can remain essentially stationary relative to Earth coordinates.
Ãâó: www.indiantelevision.com/inforesources/tvglossary/...
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Geosynchronous Earth Orbit satellite. Geosynchronous systems include Inmarsat and OmniTRACS. The Inmarsat system uses allocations in the 6 GHz band from the ground station to the satellite, 1.5 GHz for the satellite-to-terminal downlink, 1.6 GHz for the terminal-to-satellite uplink, and 1 GHz from the satellite to the ground station.
Ãâó: www.commsglossary.com/g.html
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Geosychronous Satellite. Satellite located at 22,282 miles above the equator that appears to be stationary from a fixed point on the earth. Round-trip time from the earth to the satellite and back is approximately 0.25 seconds. Typical frequency bands are C-Band (4-6 Ghz) and Ku-Band (12-14 Ghz).
Ãâó: www.satelliteretailers.com/glossary.html
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Geostationary Orbit
Ãâó: www.euroskyway.it/website/html_eng/glos.html
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This is the orbital altitude of 35,580 km (22,237 miles) above the earth's surface where a satellite's velocity matches with the rotation of the earth. A satellite which is in a GEO position above the earth's equator (geostationary) will appear from the earth to be occupying a stationary position. The geosynchronous earth orbit is also referred to as the Clarke Orbit (named in honor of Arthur C. Clarke, a science fiction writer who first postulated the characteristics of this orbit in 1945).
Ãâó: www.adec.edu/tag/glossary.html
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