Berlin offers an in-depth look into all the engineering aspects of geostationary satellite design, construction, and launch. Geostationary satellites have opened new doors for the peaceful use of outer space. From vantage points 22,000 miles above the equator, they permit people anywhere on land, at sea, or in the air to communicate with each other, and they provide meteorologists, geologists, and other scientists with photographs of the earth.
This book gives equal emphasis to the explanation of launch vehicles, orbital mechanics, the space environment, spacecraft structures, mechanisms, thermal control, telemetry tracking and command, communications technology, meterological payloads, product assurance and testing.
| ISBN: | 9780521616034 |
| Publication date: | 2nd December 2004 |
| Author: | Peter Berlin |
| Publisher: | Cambridge University Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 232 pages |
| Series: | Cambridge Aerospace Series |
| Genres: |
Astronautics Aerospace and aviation technology |
Berlin offers an in-depth look into all the engineering aspects of geostationary satellite design, construction, and launch. Geostationary satellites have opened new doors for the peaceful use of outer space.
The Geostationary Applications Satellite features in the following genres: Astronautics, Aerospace and aviation technology
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
The Geostationary Applications Satellite was written by Peter Berlin and published by Cambridge University Press
The Geostationary Applications Satellite has 232 pages
Yes it is part of Cambridge Aerospace Series series