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hyperbolic trajectory



 
 
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  #1  
Old June 19th 07, 03:54 PM posted to uk.sci.astronomy
Nicholas
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Posts: 3
Default hyperbolic trajectory

Anyone have a good website for how to determine the position along
hyperbolic trajectory(or what elements needed to calculate it, e.g
velocity at perigee, radius...), I just read through the notes about
determine the position along the elliptical orbit, but notes doest say
how to calculate it for hyperbolic trajectory.

  #2  
Old June 19th 07, 05:11 PM posted to uk.sci.astronomy
Mark Ayliffe
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Posts: 33
Default hyperbolic trajectory

On or about 2007-06-19,
Nicholas illuminated us with:
Anyone have a good website for how to determine the position along
hyperbolic trajectory(or what elements needed to calculate it, e.g
velocity at perigee, radius...), I just read through the notes about
determine the position along the elliptical orbit, but notes doest say
how to calculate it for hyperbolic trajectory.


Wikipedia seems to have the answers you're looking for. I don't know
whether they are correct of course...

--
Mark
Real email address | Keep your words soft and tender,
is mark at | for tomorrow you may have to eat them
ayliffe dot org |
  #3  
Old June 19th 07, 10:18 PM posted to uk.sci.astronomy
Nicholas
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Posts: 3
Default hyperbolic trajectory

On Jun 19, 5:11 pm, Mark Ayliffe wrote:
On or about 2007-06-19,
Nicholas illuminated us with:

Anyone have a good website for how to determine the position along
hyperbolic trajectory(or what elements needed to calculate it, e.g
velocity at perigee, radius...), I just read through the notes about
determine the position along the elliptical orbit, but notes doest say
how to calculate it for hyperbolic trajectory.


Wikipedia seems to have the answers you're looking for. I don't know
whether they are correct of course...

--
Mark
Real email address | Keep your words soft and tender,
is mark at | for tomorrow you may have to eat them
ayliffe dot org |




Thanks for the reply Mark.

I found the equations for the problem its just similar to kepler's
equation for ellipse.

does anyone know how long does it take for a spacecraft to reach the
Sphere of Influence point on a hyperbolic trajectory using small delta-
v 's ?

  #4  
Old June 23rd 07, 10:38 PM posted to uk.sci.astronomy
Les Hemmings
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Posts: 31
Default hyperbolic trajectory

Nicholas wrote:


Thanks for the reply Mark.

I found the equations for the problem its just similar to kepler's
equation for ellipse.


Conic sections rings a bell... trajectories are all slices through a cone.

Les

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think?"...Valerie Emmanuel

Les Hemmings a.a #2251 SA



 




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