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1
Introduction
2
Orbital Debris
3
References
4
Where does all the debris come from
5
Satellite interception weapons
6
No air drag
7
Orbital Velocity
8
Invariant Plane
9
Plane Precession
10
Tracking
11
Explosions
12
Satellite Debris
13
Meteoroids
14
Small Comets
15
Probability of Strike
16
Impact Velocity
17
Deorbit
18
Constellation Program
19
Natural NearEarth Objects
20
Small NearEarth Objects
21
Meteor Crater
22
Splitting Excel
23
Collecting Objects
24
Leaving the Space
Description:
Explore the critical issue of man-made debris in geosynchronous orbit through this 49-minute physics lecture by Larry Friesen, Adjunct Professor of Physics at the University of Houston-Clear Lake. Delve into the origins of orbital debris, including satellite interception weapons and explosions, and understand the unique characteristics of the geosynchronous environment, such as the absence of air drag and the concept of invariant planes. Examine the challenges of tracking debris, the probability of strikes, and the potential impact velocities. Investigate the effects of satellite constellations, natural near-Earth objects, and small comets on the space environment. Learn about deorbiting strategies and efforts to collect space objects, gaining valuable insights into the complex problem of space debris and its implications for future space exploration and satellite operations.

Man-Made Debris Problems in Geosynchronous Orbit

University of Houston-Clear Lake
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