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  2. Footprint (satellite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footprint_(satellite)

    An example of an elliptical footprint with a reception area of Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The ellipses indicate the necessary antenna diameter for receiving in cm. The footprint of a communications satellite is the ground area that its transponders offer coverage , and determines the satellite dish diameter required to receive each ...

  3. Coverage map - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coverage_map

    Often coverage maps show general coverage for large regions and therefore any boundary indicated should not be interpreted as a rigid limit. The biggest cause of uncertainty for a coverage map is the quality (mainly sensitivity) of receiving apparatus used.

  4. List of satellite pass predictors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_satellite_pass...

    Satellite AR, by Analytical Graphics augmented reality view of the sky for currently visible satellites only. Includes modes for ISS and bright objects as well as modes which include the thousands of all known satellites. [13] Satellite Passes, supports world map view, augmented reality view, satellite footprint, simulation mode and ...

  5. Satellite ground track - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_ground_track

    A satellite ground track may be thought of as a path along the Earth's surface that traces the movement of an imaginary line between the satellite and the center of the Earth. In other words, the ground track is the set of points at which the satellite will pass directly overhead, or cross the zenith, in the frame of reference of a ground observer.

  6. Satellite navigation solution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_navigation_solution

    Satellite navigation solution for the receiver's position (geopositioning) involves an algorithm.In essence, a GNSS receiver measures the transmitting time of GNSS signals emitted from four or more GNSS satellites (giving the pseudorange) and these measurements are used to obtain its position (i.e., spatial coordinates) and reception time.

  7. Satbeams - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satbeams

    Satbeams was started from the idea to combine the satellite footprints with Google Maps and as a result www.satbeams.com web portal went life in April 2008.. In January 2010, veteran sat-frequency web site SatcoDX was shut down after more than 30 years of being online and in order to maintain the service for SatCom/TV community they redirected traffic to SatBeams.

  8. Satellite geolocation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_geolocation

    Once a DTO calculated, it can be combined with the known position of the satellites and the receiving station. This combination provides a locus of positions on the Earth’s surface for the source of the signal; from this result a line of position (LOP) can be derived. A similar line can be derived for the frequency differences.

  9. Orbital pass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbital_pass

    Visible pass of the International Space Station and Space Shuttle Atlantis over Tampa, Florida, on mission STS-132, May 18, 2010 (five-minute exposure). An orbital pass (or simply pass) is the period in which a spacecraft is above the local horizon, and thus available for line-of-sight communication with a given ground station, receiver, or relay satellite, or for visual sighting.