Artificial satellites elisenda
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An artificial satellite is a man-made object sent into space to orbit Earth or another celestial body. Satellites serve various functions including telecommunications, military surveillance, weather monitoring, and exploring the universe. Key parts of a weather satellite include monitoring chambers, storage for collected data, antennas, instruments to measure greenhouse gases, solar panels, and cloud sensors. Satellites provide essential information for disaster response, such as evacuation planning, and capturing images of natural disasters like flooding and fires.
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Artificial satellites
i. The document discusses the history and development of artificial satellites from Sputnik 1, the first artificial satellite launched by the Soviet Union in 1957, to modern satellite systems. It describes the key components and subsystems of satellites, including for communications, weather monitoring, navigation, earth observation, and more. It also outlines the basic process of building, launching, operating and deorbiting artificial satellites.
ii. Artificial satellites have become vital tools for communications, weather forecasting, navigation, military surveillance, scientific research and monitoring Earth's resources. Weather satellites in particular help predict natural disasters to better protect communities, while communications satellites have become integral to television and telephone networks globally.
iii. Countries continue advancing satellite technology
Satellites
Satellites have evolved significantly since Sputnik was launched in 1957. Early satellites were simple devices that gathered basic data and demonstrated orbital technology, while modern satellites can cost over $1 billion and provide advanced capabilities like global communications, weather monitoring, and GPS. However, the growth of space debris is a emerging environmental issue as defunct satellites and fragments threaten future space exploration due to collisions.
Artificial satellite
Artificial satellites are used for telecommunication by acting as relay stations for radio signals between two points on Earth that are too far for direct radio transmission. The document discusses how satellites work by receiving uplink signals from one Earth station and transmitting the converted signals back down to another Earth station via downlink. It notes the first artificial satellite, Echo 1, was launched in 1960 and how geostationary satellites appear stationary in the sky from Earth's perspective, allowing ground antennas to remain fixed. The document also covers frequency bands used by different satellite types and applications of satellite communication technology for telephone and television transmissions.
ARTIFICIAL SATELLITE PPT
This document provides information about satellites, including:
- It defines what a satellite is and describes the two types: passive satellites which can be natural or artificial, and active satellites which have processing equipment.
- It summarizes the launch and purpose of some important early satellites, including Sputnik 1 in 1957, TIROS-1 weather satellite in 1960, Landsat surveying satellite in 1972, and GOES geostationary satellite in 1974.
- It provides brief explanations of how satellites are launched into orbit and how they work by receiving messages from an earth station, retransmitting signals, and allowing other stations to receive within the satellite's footprint.
- It notes that water was discovered on
How do satellites orbit the earth
So what launch speed does a satellite need in order to orbit the earth? ... The motion of satellites, like any projectile, is governed by Newton's laws of motion.
The Invention Of Satellite
The document discusses the early development of artificial satellites from the theoretical work of Konstantin Tsiolkovsky and experimental work of Robert Goddard in the early 20th century. It then summarizes the key events in the launch of early satellites including the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957, the first artificial satellite, and the United States' launch of Explorer 1 in 1958. The document concludes that satellites have become an integral part of everyday life and have greatly impacted fields such as communications, navigation, weather monitoring, and more since those early launchings.
Earth's Satellites
Earth has one natural satellite, the Moon, which orbits Earth every 27 days. Artificial satellites are human-made objects that orbit Earth and other celestial bodies. There are several types of artificial satellites used for applications like weather monitoring, communications, navigation, military surveillance, and earth observation. Satellites can be placed in low, medium, or geostationary orbits depending on their purpose and orbital characteristics. Overall, satellites provide important information and services by monitoring Earth and enabling global communication networks.
Satellites presentation
Satellites orbit Earth for a variety of purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, and navigation. They come in different types depending on their distance from Earth, including low-Earth orbit, medium-Earth orbit, and geostationary orbit. The Global Positioning System is a constellation of 24 satellites that provides location and time information to GPS receivers anywhere on Earth.
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Artificial satellites
i. The document discusses the history and development of artificial satellites from Sputnik 1, the first artificial satellite launched by the Soviet Union in 1957, to modern satellite systems. It describes the key components and subsystems of satellites, including for communications, weather monitoring, navigation, earth observation, and more. It also outlines the basic process of building, launching, operating and deorbiting artificial satellites.
ii. Artificial satellites have become vital tools for communications, weather forecasting, navigation, military surveillance, scientific research and monitoring Earth's resources. Weather satellites in particular help predict natural disasters to better protect communities, while communications satellites have become integral to television and telephone networks globally.
iii. Countries continue advancing satellite technology
Satellites
Satellites have evolved significantly since Sputnik was launched in 1957. Early satellites were simple devices that gathered basic data and demonstrated orbital technology, while modern satellites can cost over $1 billion and provide advanced capabilities like global communications, weather monitoring, and GPS. However, the growth of space debris is a emerging environmental issue as defunct satellites and fragments threaten future space exploration due to collisions.
Artificial satellite
Artificial satellites are used for telecommunication by acting as relay stations for radio signals between two points on Earth that are too far for direct radio transmission. The document discusses how satellites work by receiving uplink signals from one Earth station and transmitting the converted signals back down to another Earth station via downlink. It notes the first artificial satellite, Echo 1, was launched in 1960 and how geostationary satellites appear stationary in the sky from Earth's perspective, allowing ground antennas to remain fixed. The document also covers frequency bands used by different satellite types and applications of satellite communication technology for telephone and television transmissions.
ARTIFICIAL SATELLITE PPT
This document provides information about satellites, including:
- It defines what a satellite is and describes the two types: passive satellites which can be natural or artificial, and active satellites which have processing equipment.
- It summarizes the launch and purpose of some important early satellites, including Sputnik 1 in 1957, TIROS-1 weather satellite in 1960, Landsat surveying satellite in 1972, and GOES geostationary satellite in 1974.
- It provides brief explanations of how satellites are launched into orbit and how they work by receiving messages from an earth station, retransmitting signals, and allowing other stations to receive within the satellite's footprint.
- It notes that water was discovered on
How do satellites orbit the earth
So what launch speed does a satellite need in order to orbit the earth? ... The motion of satellites, like any projectile, is governed by Newton's laws of motion.
The Invention Of Satellite
The document discusses the early development of artificial satellites from the theoretical work of Konstantin Tsiolkovsky and experimental work of Robert Goddard in the early 20th century. It then summarizes the key events in the launch of early satellites including the Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957, the first artificial satellite, and the United States' launch of Explorer 1 in 1958. The document concludes that satellites have become an integral part of everyday life and have greatly impacted fields such as communications, navigation, weather monitoring, and more since those early launchings.
Earth's Satellites
Earth has one natural satellite, the Moon, which orbits Earth every 27 days. Artificial satellites are human-made objects that orbit Earth and other celestial bodies. There are several types of artificial satellites used for applications like weather monitoring, communications, navigation, military surveillance, and earth observation. Satellites can be placed in low, medium, or geostationary orbits depending on their purpose and orbital characteristics. Overall, satellites provide important information and services by monitoring Earth and enabling global communication networks.
Satellites presentation
Satellites orbit Earth for a variety of purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, and navigation. They come in different types depending on their distance from Earth, including low-Earth orbit, medium-Earth orbit, and geostationary orbit. The Global Positioning System is a constellation of 24 satellites that provides location and time information to GPS receivers anywhere on Earth.
Types of Artificial Satellites
Learn about various artificial satellites such as military and civilian, Earth observation satellites, communications satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites. Also learn about Space stations and human spacecraft in orbit.
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This document summarizes different types of satellites and orbits. It defines a satellite as a solid object that revolves around another due to gravitational forces. Satellites are either passive, simply reflecting signals, or active with onboard processing equipment. The first artificial satellite was Sputnik 1, launched in 1957. Satellites in low-Earth orbit have shorter lifespans but provide better signals, while geostationary satellites remain fixed over one position from the ground. The document also briefly discusses Kepler's laws of planetary motion and their application to Earth.
My slides on satellite
The document provides details about satellite communication history and technology. It discusses key events like the launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957 as the first artificial satellite and describes various satellite systems including low Earth orbit (LEO), medium Earth orbit (MEO), and geostationary orbit (GEO). It also covers topics like how satellites are launched, orbital velocities, satellite costs, and components of a basic satellite system.
Satellites .
Satellites orbit Earth and other celestial bodies. They come in many types but generally have an antenna and power source. Satellites are launched into precise orbits using rocket boosters and follow orbital mechanics principles. Once in orbit, they perform tasks like Earth observation, communications, navigation, and scientific research. As technology advanced, satellite uses grew from early models like Sputnik to large constellations serving various purposes today.
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There are two types of satellites: natural and artificial. Natural satellites like the Moon orbit planets, while artificial satellites are human-made objects placed into orbit, like Sputnik 1. There are different types of artificial satellites depending on their orbit, such as geostationary satellites that orbit over the equator at a fixed position, and polar satellites that orbit from pole to pole. The escape velocity of a satellite is the minimum speed needed to escape the gravitational pull of the object it orbits, and varies based on location in the solar system. Kepler's laws describe satellite motion, such as elliptical orbits with the orbited body at one focus.
Earth Observation Satellites
Earth observation satellites monitor Earth from orbit and are used for environmental monitoring, meteorology, and terrain mapping. The ASTER satellite collects visible, near infrared, and thermal infrared imagery at 15-90m resolution for monitoring clouds, glaciers, land, temperature, sea ice, and snow cover. Landsat-8 collects operational land imagery and thermal data at 30-90m resolution for uses including oceanography, vegetation, and biomass mapping. SPOT-5 collects high resolution geometric data at 5-20m for environmental assessment, agriculture, and marine studies.
Artificial Satellites
India has launched several satellites for research and applications. Aryabhatta was India's first satellite, launched in 1975 with assistance from the Soviet Union to gain experience in space. Bhaskara-1 collected ocean and land surface data from orbit. Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), launched in 2013, made India the first Asian nation to reach Mars orbit on its first attempt.
Satellite communication
This document discusses satellites and satellite communication. It begins by defining a satellite as an artificial body placed in orbit around a planet to collect information or enable communication. It then discusses the history of satellites, including the first artificial satellite Sputnik 1 launched by the Soviet Union in 1957. The document goes on to explain what satellite communication is, the different types of orbits such as geostationary and polar orbits, advantages of geostationary satellites, components of satellite communication systems, and functions of satellites such as surveillance, navigation, television distribution, and satellite telephones.
Types of satellite metrological & resource satellites
The document discusses different types of satellites used for remote sensing including earth resource satellites, Landsat series satellites, SPOT satellites, Indian remote sensing satellites, IKONOS, meteorological/weather satellites like NOAA and GOES, and Indian national satellites like INSAT. It provides details on the sensors, spectral and spatial resolution, swath width, orbital altitude, and launch period of these various satellite systems used for monitoring earth's resources, weather, environment and climate.
Satellites in Communication
The document discusses different types of satellite orbits and their characteristics. A geostationary orbit (GEO) has satellites 35,786 km above the equator that rotate with the Earth's rotation, allowing them to remain stationary over one position. Low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites are 500-1500 km high and pass over positions every 15-20 minutes, requiring networks to provide coverage. Medium Earth orbit (MEO) satellites are between 8000-18000 km high and provide longer visibility than LEOs.
INTRODUCTION TO SATELLITE
hiee guyes this is swapnil thaware here i uploaded slide for your knowledge if you want more detail msg me on fb or mail i will help you
thanking you and slideshare.com
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Geo synchronous and Sun synchronous Satellites
There are three main types of satellite orbits:
1) Polar orbits have an inclination of 90 degrees, allowing satellites to observe the entire Earth as it rotates. They complete an orbit every 90 minutes.
2) Sun synchronous orbits allow satellites to pass over the same location at the same local time each day. These orbits are between 700-800 km in altitude.
3) Geosynchronous orbits circle the Earth at the same rate it rotates, allowing satellites to continuously observe nearly half of the Earth. These orbits are used for weather monitoring and communication satellites. Each orbit type has advantages and disadvantages for different applications.
SATELLITE COMMUNICATION OVERVIEW
Satellite communication, in telecommunications, the use of artificial satellites to provide communication links between various points on Earth. Satellite communications play a vital role in the global telecommunications system. Approximately 2,000 artificial satellites orbiting Earth relay analog and digital signals carrying voice, video, and data to and from one or many locations worldwide.
Satellite communication has two main components: the ground segment, which consists of fixed or mobile transmission, reception, and ancillary equipment, and the space segment, which primarily is the satellite itself. A typical satellite link involves the transmission or up linking of a signal from an Earth station to a satellite. The satellite then receives and amplifies the signal and retransmits it back to Earth, where it is received and reamplified by Earth stations and terminals. Satellite receivers on the ground include direct-to-home (DTH) satellite equipment, mobile reception equipment in aircraft, satellite telephones, and handheld devices.
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Geostationary Earth Orbit (GEO) Satellite Systems • A geostationary orbit is a special type of geosynchronous orbit. • When an object is in geostationary orbit, it is orbiting at the same speed as the Earth rotates, but it orbits around the equator.
Meteorological Satellites
Meteorology is a discipline concerned with observational earth sciences and theoretical physics. It has the task of providing an accurate knowledge of the state of the atmosphere. Before the advent of weather satellites the weathermen had been severely handicapped by having only a very limited knowledge of the state of the atmosphere at any given time. Meteorological satellites have to a large extent has enabled to overcome this deficiency.
Satellite Applications
Satellite applications can be categorized into four main types: communication satellites, navigation satellites, observation satellites, and weather satellites. Communication satellites allow for radio, television, and telephone transmissions globally. Navigation satellites like GPS use timing signals from satellites to precisely determine location. Observation satellites are used for non-military purposes like environmental monitoring and map making. Weather satellites scan Earth with instruments to form images of cloud cover, temperatures, and weather systems.
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Learn about various artificial satellites such as military and civilian, Earth observation satellites, communications satellites, navigation satellites, weather satellites, and research satellites. Also learn about Space stations and human spacecraft in orbit.
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This document summarizes different types of satellites and orbits. It defines a satellite as a solid object that revolves around another due to gravitational forces. Satellites are either passive, simply reflecting signals, or active with onboard processing equipment. The first artificial satellite was Sputnik 1, launched in 1957. Satellites in low-Earth orbit have shorter lifespans but provide better signals, while geostationary satellites remain fixed over one position from the ground. The document also briefly discusses Kepler's laws of planetary motion and their application to Earth.
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The document provides details about satellite communication history and technology. It discusses key events like the launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957 as the first artificial satellite and describes various satellite systems including low Earth orbit (LEO), medium Earth orbit (MEO), and geostationary orbit (GEO). It also covers topics like how satellites are launched, orbital velocities, satellite costs, and components of a basic satellite system.
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Satellites orbit Earth and other celestial bodies. They come in many types but generally have an antenna and power source. Satellites are launched into precise orbits using rocket boosters and follow orbital mechanics principles. Once in orbit, they perform tasks like Earth observation, communications, navigation, and scientific research. As technology advanced, satellite uses grew from early models like Sputnik to large constellations serving various purposes today.
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There are two types of satellites: natural and artificial. Natural satellites like the Moon orbit planets, while artificial satellites are human-made objects placed into orbit, like Sputnik 1. There are different types of artificial satellites depending on their orbit, such as geostationary satellites that orbit over the equator at a fixed position, and polar satellites that orbit from pole to pole. The escape velocity of a satellite is the minimum speed needed to escape the gravitational pull of the object it orbits, and varies based on location in the solar system. Kepler's laws describe satellite motion, such as elliptical orbits with the orbited body at one focus.
Earth Observation Satellites
Earth observation satellites monitor Earth from orbit and are used for environmental monitoring, meteorology, and terrain mapping. The ASTER satellite collects visible, near infrared, and thermal infrared imagery at 15-90m resolution for monitoring clouds, glaciers, land, temperature, sea ice, and snow cover. Landsat-8 collects operational land imagery and thermal data at 30-90m resolution for uses including oceanography, vegetation, and biomass mapping. SPOT-5 collects high resolution geometric data at 5-20m for environmental assessment, agriculture, and marine studies.
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India has launched several satellites for research and applications. Aryabhatta was India's first satellite, launched in 1975 with assistance from the Soviet Union to gain experience in space. Bhaskara-1 collected ocean and land surface data from orbit. Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), launched in 2013, made India the first Asian nation to reach Mars orbit on its first attempt.
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This document discusses satellites and satellite communication. It begins by defining a satellite as an artificial body placed in orbit around a planet to collect information or enable communication. It then discusses the history of satellites, including the first artificial satellite Sputnik 1 launched by the Soviet Union in 1957. The document goes on to explain what satellite communication is, the different types of orbits such as geostationary and polar orbits, advantages of geostationary satellites, components of satellite communication systems, and functions of satellites such as surveillance, navigation, television distribution, and satellite telephones.
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The document discusses different types of satellites used for remote sensing including earth resource satellites, Landsat series satellites, SPOT satellites, Indian remote sensing satellites, IKONOS, meteorological/weather satellites like NOAA and GOES, and Indian national satellites like INSAT. It provides details on the sensors, spectral and spatial resolution, swath width, orbital altitude, and launch period of these various satellite systems used for monitoring earth's resources, weather, environment and climate.
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The document discusses different types of satellite orbits and their characteristics. A geostationary orbit (GEO) has satellites 35,786 km above the equator that rotate with the Earth's rotation, allowing them to remain stationary over one position. Low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites are 500-1500 km high and pass over positions every 15-20 minutes, requiring networks to provide coverage. Medium Earth orbit (MEO) satellites are between 8000-18000 km high and provide longer visibility than LEOs.
INTRODUCTION TO SATELLITE
hiee guyes this is swapnil thaware here i uploaded slide for your knowledge if you want more detail msg me on fb or mail i will help you
thanking you and slideshare.com
Physics hhw
GSAT-14 is an Indian communications satellite launched in 2014. It was constructed by ISRO based on the I-2K satellite bus, weighing 851 kg without fuel. GSAT-14 has a design life of 12 years and carries experiments in new technologies. After a scrubbed first launch attempt in 2013, GSAT-14 was successfully launched in January 2014 atop a GSLV Mk-II rocket, ending a streak of four previous GSLV failures. Aryabhata was India's first satellite, launched in 1975 to gain experience in space and conduct experiments in x-ray astronomy, agriculture, and solar physics. It helped establish India's space program and space science investigations.
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This presentation gives an overview of the networking and conceptualize the terms of the Satellite networking systems, and also provide a glance of the typical functionality of the satellite system in establishing the worldwide mobile communication system, as well as the broadcasting system.
With the support and encouragement of my faculty and friends developed this presentation...
Thank you
Geo synchronous and Sun synchronous Satellites
There are three main types of satellite orbits:
1) Polar orbits have an inclination of 90 degrees, allowing satellites to observe the entire Earth as it rotates. They complete an orbit every 90 minutes.
2) Sun synchronous orbits allow satellites to pass over the same location at the same local time each day. These orbits are between 700-800 km in altitude.
3) Geosynchronous orbits circle the Earth at the same rate it rotates, allowing satellites to continuously observe nearly half of the Earth. These orbits are used for weather monitoring and communication satellites. Each orbit type has advantages and disadvantages for different applications.
SATELLITE COMMUNICATION OVERVIEW
Satellite communication, in telecommunications, the use of artificial satellites to provide communication links between various points on Earth. Satellite communications play a vital role in the global telecommunications system. Approximately 2,000 artificial satellites orbiting Earth relay analog and digital signals carrying voice, video, and data to and from one or many locations worldwide.
Satellite communication has two main components: the ground segment, which consists of fixed or mobile transmission, reception, and ancillary equipment, and the space segment, which primarily is the satellite itself. A typical satellite link involves the transmission or up linking of a signal from an Earth station to a satellite. The satellite then receives and amplifies the signal and retransmits it back to Earth, where it is received and reamplified by Earth stations and terminals. Satellite receivers on the ground include direct-to-home (DTH) satellite equipment, mobile reception equipment in aircraft, satellite telephones, and handheld devices.
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Geostationary Earth Orbit (GEO) Satellite Systems • A geostationary orbit is a special type of geosynchronous orbit. • When an object is in geostationary orbit, it is orbiting at the same speed as the Earth rotates, but it orbits around the equator.
Meteorological Satellites
Meteorology is a discipline concerned with observational earth sciences and theoretical physics. It has the task of providing an accurate knowledge of the state of the atmosphere. Before the advent of weather satellites the weathermen had been severely handicapped by having only a very limited knowledge of the state of the atmosphere at any given time. Meteorological satellites have to a large extent has enabled to overcome this deficiency.
Satellite Applications
Satellite applications can be categorized into four main types: communication satellites, navigation satellites, observation satellites, and weather satellites. Communication satellites allow for radio, television, and telephone transmissions globally. Navigation satellites like GPS use timing signals from satellites to precisely determine location. Observation satellites are used for non-military purposes like environmental monitoring and map making. Weather satellites scan Earth with instruments to form images of cloud cover, temperatures, and weather systems.
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Apartes de la conferencia de la SJG del 14 y 21 de Enero de 2012: Alternative...
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aditya-l1-210625152747 (1).pdmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf
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FEELINGS
This document lists various feelings or emotional states that a person can experience, including both positive feelings like happy, excited, and calm as well as negative feelings such as angry, worried, scared, sad, and tired.
Have got
The document discusses different characters and what pets they have. It introduces a woman who has a cow, pig, and rooster, and mentions that "we've" got a sheep twice. It then discusses grammar structures for talking about what pets various subjects "have got" or "haven't got" and provides examples of their use, including answering questions about what pets different subjects have.
Family
This document provides a list of family relationships including mother, father, parents, daughter, son, brothers, sisters, granny, grandpa, grandparents, auntie, uncle, and cousins. It gives both the singular and plural forms of these relationships. The document comes from a website on family relationships and games.
Family
This document provides a list of family relationships including mother, father, daughter, son, brothers, sisters, granny, grandpa, grandparents, aunty, and uncle, and cousins. It outlines basic familial roles within a family structure.
Feelings
This short document lists different emotions in English including happy, angry, sad, hot, cold, sick, hungry, thirsty, tired, sleepy, shy, and in love.
Jack first day
Jack wakes up nervous for his first day of school. He has to get dressed, eat breakfast, brush his teeth, and pack his lunch. Jack is scared when he arrives at school but makes new friends, plays at recess, and has art class. When the day is over, Jack goes home tired but happy about his first day.
Comparatives and superlatives, How to do it!
This document discusses comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in English. It explains that the comparative form is used to compare two things, and is formed by adding "-er" or using "more" with adjectives of more than one syllable. The superlative form compares three or more things and is formed by adding "-est" or using "most". It provides examples of regular and irregular forms, and exceptions to the typical rules for forming comparatives and superlatives.
Comparatives and Superlatives
This document compares different animals using comparative and superlative adjectives. It provides examples showing that the monkey is taller than the crow but the giraffe is the tallest, the frog is faster than the ant but the cat is the fastest, and so on, with the elephant being the biggest, heaviest, and the snake being the most dangerous while the horse is the most elegant.
Adjectives
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Present simple
This document discusses the present simple tense in English grammar. It explains that the present simple is used to talk about habits, frequent actions, and general truths. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentence structures in the present simple. It also describes rules for forming the third person singular form for different types of verbs ending in vowels, consonants, and y. Finally, it notes that adverbs of frequency are used to express how often things happen and can come before verbs or after the verb "to be".
Materialtale
Tortoise has a series of unsuccessful attempts at making new shells after finding paper on the ground. His paper shell blows away in the wind. His wooden shell burns near a fire. His wool shell unravels after getting caught on a rose bush. He decides his final shell will be made of rubber and plastic, materials that are hard, waterproof, and won't burn or unravel like the previous shells.
Materialtale
Tortoise was unhappy with his hard shell and wanted a different one. He saw a scrapyard with metal objects and got an idea. He made himself a bright, shiny new metal shell. However, the metal shell ended up being too heavy, rusty, dangerous, hot, and soft, so Tortoise did not like his new shell after all.
Multiple choice
The document provides instructions for a quiz about science. It asks 7 multiple choice questions about what science is, what a scientist does, what can be done in a laboratory, what is studied in science, and which subjects are and are not part of science. For each correct answer, the participant receives 5 points.
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The document discusses key facts about the moon including that it is Earth's natural satellite, has no life or light of its own, and has phases that change its illuminated appearance from Earth. In 1969, humans first walked on the moon's surface.
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The space station meritxell
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Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
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Read Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing to gain insights on AI adoption in the manufacturing industry, such as:
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This slide deck presents DLHT, a concurrent in-memory hashtable. Despite efforts to optimize hashtables, that go as far as sacrificing core functionality, state-of-the-art designs still incur multiple memory accesses per request and block request processing in three cases. First, most hashtables block while waiting for data to be retrieved from memory. Second, open-addressing designs, which represent the current state-of-the-art, either cannot free index slots on deletes or must block all requests to do so. Third, index resizes block every request until all objects are copied to the new index. Defying folklore wisdom, DLHT forgoes open-addressing and adopts a fully-featured and memory-aware closed-addressing design based on bounded cache-line-chaining. This design offers lock-free index operations and deletes that free slots instantly, (2) completes most requests with a single memory access, (3) utilizes software prefetching to hide memory latencies, and (4) employs a novel non-blocking and parallel resizing. In a commodity server and a memory-resident workload, DLHT surpasses 1.6B requests per second and provides 3.5x (12x) the throughput of the state-of-the-art closed-addressing (open-addressing) resizable hashtable on Gets (Deletes).
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This talk covers:
Using MobSF for static analysis of mobile applications.
Interactive dynamic security assessment of Android and iOS applications.
Solving Mobile app CTF challenges.
Reverse engineering and runtime analysis of Mobile malware.
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5th LF Energy Power Grid Model Meet-up Slides
5th Power Grid Model Meet-up
It is with great pleasure that we extend to you an invitation to the 5th Power Grid Model Meet-up, scheduled for 6th June 2024. This event will adopt a hybrid format, allowing participants to join us either through an online Mircosoft Teams session or in person at TU/e located at Den Dolech 2, Eindhoven, Netherlands. The meet-up will be hosted by Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), a research university specializing in engineering science & technology.
Power Grid Model
The global energy transition is placing new and unprecedented demands on Distribution System Operators (DSOs). Alongside upgrades to grid capacity, processes such as digitization, capacity optimization, and congestion management are becoming vital for delivering reliable services.
Power Grid Model is an open source project from Linux Foundation Energy and provides a calculation engine that is increasingly essential for DSOs. It offers a standards-based foundation enabling real-time power systems analysis, simulations of electrical power grids, and sophisticated what-if analysis. In addition, it enables in-depth studies and analysis of the electrical power grid’s behavior and performance. This comprehensive model incorporates essential factors such as power generation capacity, electrical losses, voltage levels, power flows, and system stability.
Power Grid Model is currently being applied in a wide variety of use cases, including grid planning, expansion, reliability, and congestion studies. It can also help in analyzing the impact of renewable energy integration, assessing the effects of disturbances or faults, and developing strategies for grid control and optimization.
What to expect
For the upcoming meetup we are organizing, we have an exciting lineup of activities planned:
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Artificial satellites elisenda
- 2. What is a satellite? An artificial satellite is a spaceship made in the Earth and sent to the deep space.
- 3. Satellite functions The satellites functions are telecommunication, military service, information of meteorology and exploration of the universe.
- 4. Parts of a meteo satellite monitoring Storage equipment of chamber dates antenna Gases measured of greenhouses effect Solar paddles Solar paddles Cloud measurer antennas
- 8. Satellite over my house
- 9. Geospatial Intelligence This photos are from the European Geospatial Intelligence’s page. They work for security and defense policy.
- 10. Natural Disasters Flooding after tsunami
- 11. Burning Fukushima We can see photos like this in the TV news. This is Nuclear Centre of Fukushima burning after the tsunami.
- 12. Evacuation Operation The satellites are very good for planning people evacuation in this cases.
- 13. The first satellite Sputnik 1