The phrase "a separate satellite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a satellite that operates independently from others or is distinct from a particular group of satellites.
Example: "The mission will involve launching a separate satellite to monitor environmental changes."
Alternatives: "an independent satellite" or "a distinct satellite".
The next stage will probably be a separate Clarreo satellite.
Four separate satellite signals are required to pinpoint a location on the earth, including elevation.
"We have now had four separate satellite leads, from Australia, China and France, showing possible debris," Malaysian Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein told a news conference in Kuala Lumpur late Wednesday.
These services are also available to graduate students at separate satellite centers on campus.
Attention to Broadcasters: Video of UNICEF's work to control malaria and the launch of the report will be broadcast on two separate satellite feeds on Monday the 2nd and Wednesday the 3rd of May through the UNIFEED on APTN Global Video Wire.
Seattle-based launch coordinator Spaceflight is gearing up for its biggest operation yet: Smallsat Express, deploying a staggering 64 separate satellites from 34 different clients — all from a single Falcon 9 rocket.
While the Tuesday commercial satellite photos were taken for CSIS, a separate Sept. 3 satellite photo posted on the Diplomat news Web site Thursday evening showed the same developments.
It will put two separate satellites into orbit around the moon to precisely map variations in the moon's gravitational pull.
Since time profiles of solar wind parameters simultaneously observed by separate satellites approximately show the same variation on time scales above 30 min or more, hourly values of AE and Dst indices during two small geomagnetic storms are compared with those of IMF-Bz and solar wind pressure to study the cause of storm AE activity.
To measure precise latitude, longitude, and altitude, the receiver measures the time it took for the signals from four separate satellites to get to the receiver.
