Sentence examples for orbit knowledge from inspiring English sources

Several filter steps are devised that utilize relevant criteria to optimally balance key parameters, such as approach phase angle, estimated NEA diameter, relative velocity at intercept, and current NEA orbit knowledge, and produce refined lists of the most promising candidate target NEAs.

"The ultimate goal is to improve orbit knowledge enough that we can improve the measurement of the tides Phobos raises on the Martian solid surface, giving knowledge of the Martian interior," Mark Lemmon of Texas A&M University said in a statement.

"The ultimate goal is to improve orbit knowledge enough that we can improve the measurement of the tides Phobos raises on the Martian solid surface, giving knowledge of the Martian interior," Mark Lemmon of Texas A&M University, one of the investigators of Curiosity's Mastcam, said in a statement.

Among other things, accurately predicting the orbit requires detailed knowledge of the satellite drag coefficient.

The next generation of CubeSats will require accurate attitude knowledge throughout orbit for advanced science payloads and high gain antennas.

Every single piece of news can be greatly augmented by hundreds of datasets orbiting around the DNpedia Knowledge Base (part of the Wikipedia Project).

The accurate computation of periodic orbits and the precise knowledge of their bifurcation properties are very important for studying the behavior of many dynamical systems of physical interest.

Accurate knowledge of satellite orbit errors is essential for many types of analyses.

If an upcoming high-risk conjunction event is predicted based on analysis of Two-Line Element (TLE) data from the US Space Surveillance Network, then independent tracking data of the potential high-risk conjunction object are acquired to improve the knowledge of its orbit.

In 1612, having determined the orbital periods of Jupiter's satellites, Galileo proposed that with sufficiently accurate knowledge of their orbits, one could use their positions as a universal clock, and this would make possible the determination of longitude.

Currently, most of the knowledge about Earth-orbiting space objects is based on information provided by the USASPACECOM.