The phrase "attached satellite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to space, technology, or telecommunications, referring to a satellite that is connected or linked to another system or object.
Example: "The attached satellite provided real-time data for the mission, enhancing our understanding of the planet's atmosphere."
Alternatives: "connected satellite" or "linked satellite".
Do not attempt to manually fold the attached satellite dish.
It attached satellite tags to four sharks this April, but two of the tags broke off within three or four days.
Gregory B. Skomal of the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries and colleagues attached satellite tags to 25 sharks off Cape Cod, and received data on depth, water temperature and light levels from 18 of them.
The researchers captured 25 bar-headed geese in India, attached satellite tags to them that logged their location, altitude, and speed, and then freed them to make their springtime northbound migration.
Tyack and his colleagues also attached satellite tags to several whales, aiming to find out how loud the sonar was when it reached them and to trace their dive patterns.
According to a 2006 study in the journal Science, researchers attached satellite collars and surgically implanted small logging instruments on over two dozen polar bears in the Beaufort Sea in order to track the bears' movement and record physiological data.
The heat loss drains kinetic energy from the wire and hence the attached satellite--producing electrodynamic drag that will slow the spacecraft until it falls low enough into the atmosphere to burn up.
But through banding and, more recently, attaching satellite transmitters, Mr. Smith said he had tracked some owls back north, and found some returning, after a hiatus of several years.
Scientists are to attach satellite tags to 20 basking sharks in an effort to better understand how the fish behave in the sea between Skye and Mull.
The study began in 1993 after Bruce Mate, a cetacean biologist at Oregon State University's Marine Mammal Institute (MMI) in Newport, developed methods for attaching satellite tags to the backs of large baleen whales.
To confirm his hunch, Baird managed to attach satellite tags via darts to the dorsal fins of two pygmy killer whales, one in 2008 and the other in 2009.
