Sunday, May 20, 2012

Above & Beyond – Alone Tonight ( With Lyrics ) (HD & HQ Audio)

May 12, 2012 by  
Filed under Satellite

Above & Beyond Alone Tonight (Single- 2006) Alone Tonight (Featuring Richard Bedford) Above & Beyond is a Brittish Trance group that consists of 3 members. Jono Grant, Tony McGuinness, and Paavo Siljamäki. They have released 3 studio albums, over a dozen singles, as well as multiple remixes and compilations. Above & Beyond also has a [...]

7. The Living Planet – The Sky Above

January 12, 2012 by  
Filed under Satellite

7. The Living Planet – The Sky Above Broadcast 8 March 1984, this episode deals with the air and those creatures that spend most of their lives in it. Attenborough begins in NASA’s gravity research aircraft to illustrate the effect of weightlessness. There are surprisingly many plants whose seeds are, in effect, lighter than air. [...]

Ocean Lab – Satellite (Original Above & Beyond Remix)

August 9, 2010 by  
Filed under Satellite

Click for High Quality: www.youtube.com Nice vocal tune

OceanLab – Satellite (Above & Beyond Remix) Official Video

July 27, 2010 by  
Filed under Satellite

OceanLab is a project comprising Above & Beyond and singer/songwriter Justine Suissa. Their fourth single ‘Satellite’ was a huge hit across the world – A listed by BBC Radio 1, it reached the top 20 in the UK in 2004. Recieving 5 star reviews in the press.

A satellite of mass 150 KG launched 3000km above the earths surface What is the speed?

May 29, 2010 by  
Filed under Satellite

A satellite of mass 150kg is launched 3000km above the earths surface. A. What is the speed of the satellite in its orbit? B. What is providing the centripetal force on it? What is its value? C. What is the time period of the satellite?

A satellite is in a circular orbit 225 km above the equator of the earth. How many kilometres must it travel?

May 25, 2010 by  
Filed under Satellite

A satellite is in a circular orbit 225 km above the equator of the earth. How many kilometres must it travel for its longitude to change by 78.2°?
Assume the radius of the earth equals 6400 kilometres.