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on 11/28/2013, Brian Gaff supposed :
Well that shut em all up big time... There's a solution manual for that, I'm sure. I tend not to deal with orbital coordinates, except for feeding TLEs to whichever app I'm using at the moment. (Currently, DroidSat. However, I still rank STSPLUS very high, though the author is long gone.) My small number of books on orbital mechanics are in storage, so I wouldn't be able to do better than look at Wikipedia, and try to parrot it back. There are still a couple of people here who have done orbital mechanics, IIRC, but perhaps not since school. /dps -- I have always been glad we weren't killed that night. I do not know any particular reason, but I have always been glad. _Roughing It_, Mark Twain |
#2
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Hah, yes, but I bet it won't be cheap.
Brian -- From the Sofa of Brian Gaff Reply address is active "Snidely" wrote in message news:mn.ed737ddb7ce247b4.127094@snitoo... on 11/28/2013, Brian Gaff supposed : Well that shut em all up big time... There's a solution manual for that, I'm sure. I tend not to deal with orbital coordinates, except for feeding TLEs to whichever app I'm using at the moment. (Currently, DroidSat. However, I still rank STSPLUS very high, though the author is long gone.) My small number of books on orbital mechanics are in storage, so I wouldn't be able to do better than look at Wikipedia, and try to parrot it back. There are still a couple of people here who have done orbital mechanics, IIRC, but perhaps not since school. /dps -- I have always been glad we weren't killed that night. I do not know any particular reason, but I have always been glad. _Roughing It_, Mark Twain |
#3
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On 11/30/2013 2:15 AM, Snidely wrote:
on 11/28/2013, Brian Gaff supposed : Well that shut em all up big time... There's a solution manual for that, I'm sure. I tend not to deal with orbital coordinates, except for feeding TLEs to whichever app I'm using at the moment. (Currently, DroidSat. However, I still rank STSPLUS very high, though the author is long gone.) My small number of books on orbital mechanics are in storage, so I wouldn't be able to do better than look at Wikipedia, and try to parrot it back. There are still a couple of people here who have done orbital mechanics, IIRC, but perhaps not since school. /dps I took a quick gander at what Wikipedia had to say about this and it quickly "devolves" into trig and matrix mathematics in areas I'm not familiar with and haven't studied in years. Basically it looks like he's asking for an example of working a transform from orbital co-ordinates to the ENU co-ordinates for mapping an orbital position or possibly an orbital track onto the surface of an ellipsoid (like the Earth). A brief Google search yielded no quick examples either. I've seen this request posted on other forums outside of USENET, however instead of any satisfactory answer all I've seen are the usual "do your own homework" snarks. If this is or was part of a homework assignment, talk to your instructor or your T/A. Or if you are a student in a university system, ask a librarian at the Physics College to help you do a literature search. Make your tuition count! Librarians are your friends! Trust me.... As a last resort try re-posting your question to the a-rocket mailing list. Essentially membership is free. You can sign-up he http://www.arocketry.net/forum.html http://exrocketry.net/mailman/listinfo/arocket Dave |
#4
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FYI ENU stands for East-North-Up...
See also: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/1...0719.app0c/pdf Dave |
#5
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On Sunday, December 1, 2013 2:43:44 AM UTC+5:30, David Spain wrote:
FYI ENU stands for East-North-Up... See also: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/1...0719.app0c/pdf Dave Thanks, this was a very good link. |
#7
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David Spain explained :
On 12/2/2013 7:54 PM, wrote: On Sunday, December 1, 2013 2:43:44 AM UTC+5:30, David Spain wrote: FYI ENU stands for East-North-Up... See also: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/1...0719.app0c/pdf Dave Thanks, this was a very good link. Wasn't sure what you were looking for specifically, but there is a transformation matrix there for conversion from RPY to ENU. But you might have wanted an transformation matrix from ECI to ENU and I didn't see an exact example of that there. Good Luck. That reference has a place on my reading list ... thank you! /dps -- There's nothing inherently wrong with Big Data. What matters, as it does for Arnold Lund in California or Richard Rothman in Baltimore, are the questions -- old and new, good and bad -- this newest tool lets us ask. (R. Lerhman, CSMonitor.com) |
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