Adjective:

જીઓસિંક્રોનસ,

geostationary's Usage Examples:

Telesat ushered in the age of satellite communications with the launch of Anik A1 in 1972 – becoming the first company in the world to place a domestic geostationary communications satellite into commercial service.

SES-14 is a geostationary communications satellite operated by SES S.

large mass (the counterweight) beyond geostationary orbit to the ground.

geostationary spacecraft: large deployable antenna, 3-axis attitude control with slewing capabilities, antenna pointing through RF sensing, electric propulsion.

This maneuver removed only 40° of orbital inclination and left the satellite in a geosynchronous orbit, whereas the Belbruno maneuver would have removed all 51° of inclination and left it in geostationary orbit.

Instead, the FAA (and others) started studying broadcasting the signals across the entire hemisphere from communications satellites in geostationary orbit.

used the spacecraft"s own propulsion capabilities to circularize the trajectory to a geostationary orbit.

(PODSat), which was deployed from its mothership when still in a sub-geostationary transfer orbit.

wanted to use a geostationary (geosynchronous equatorial) satellite to globalise communications.

The geostationary nature of the service implies high round trip times from satellite to earth leading to a noticeable lag being present during voice calls.

A satellite in a geostationary orbit remains.

New technologies for observation would be needed, and launch capabilities for geostationary and polar orbits.

Synonyms:

fixed,

Antonyms:

insecure, unfixed,