Sentence examples for orbit designed from inspiring English sources
The Orbit, designed for the iPhone 4 and 5, includes four optical lenses — fish-eye, macro, telephoto and wide-angle — on a rotating spindle attached to the case.
They've called the Orbit, designed by the Indian-born sculptor Anish Kapoor and the Sri Lankan architect Cecil Balmond, the "Eye-full Tower" and "Helter-Skelter," and have compared it to a "contorted mass of entrails".
The mission will carry a fifth set of 10 satellites to low-Earth orbit designed for inclusion in Iridium's NEXT global commercial satellite network.
A last engine burn on May 30 will complete that maneuver and the satellite will enter into the highly eccentric, as yet untried orbit designed by its creators.
Operating from a highly eccentric orbit designed to keep the spacecraft safe and to facilitate the required observations, MESSENGER is using its payload of seven instruments and the spacecraft's radio-frequency telecommunications system to characterize the planet's interior, surface, atmosphere, and magnetosphere.
The two lovers travel in circles, orbits designed to keep them from the source of what.
For this purpose, the Cluster spacecraft were originally placed in a 4 × 19.6 R E elliptical polar orbit (period: 57 hours), with the single spacecraft orbits designed to enable a perfect tetrahedron to be formed at particular parts of the orbit.
This paper focuses on orbit design for a spacecraft without orbital maneuver approaching multiple objects in a circular orbit.
Two factors must be taken into consideration simultaneously in orbit design, i.e., the maximum observation coverage time and the minimum orbital transfer fuel cost.
Mr. Bermel's "Orbit Design" (2012), commissioned by the festival in honor of John Cage's centenary, is a more conceptual work: the score is a set of instructions, with no notes or rhythms, and the festival presented it in a different guise at each concert.
As its contribution to the John Cage centenary, the festival commissioned a new work from Derek Bermel, whose bow to Cage's spirit relied on indeterminacy: the score for his "Orbit Design," inspired by Newton's ideas about celestial mechanics, includes instructions and structural models but no pitches.
