Mention the effects of eclipse in sateliite communication
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hi friend,
During non-eclipse times it is normal for satellites to experience "solar outage", where the signal is cut or degraded, but not for more than a few minutes a day. This is caused by the Sun lining up directly behind the satellite (from Earth's perspective).The solar energy interferes with the signal/our ability to "read" that signal. In an eclipse, the source of that interference (the Sun) would actually be blocked by the Moon). If there is any kind of outage caused by the eclipse it would also only last a few minutes (the length of the eclipse time). So, likely, if the eclipse causes any loss/degradation of signal, it would no worse than during the normal solar outages, if there's any effect at all. And the solar outages really are not a big deal.
During non-eclipse times it is normal for satellites to experience "solar outage", where the signal is cut or degraded, but not for more than a few minutes a day. This is caused by the Sun lining up directly behind the satellite (from Earth's perspective).The solar energy interferes with the signal/our ability to "read" that signal. In an eclipse, the source of that interference (the Sun) would actually be blocked by the Moon). If there is any kind of outage caused by the eclipse it would also only last a few minutes (the length of the eclipse time). So, likely, if the eclipse causes any loss/degradation of signal, it would no worse than during the normal solar outages, if there's any effect at all. And the solar outages really are not a big deal.
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The Sun is the lifeline of majority of satellite space segments providing to satellites a thermal equilibrium and via solar cells the electric energy When the Sun becomes obscured by the Earth or by the Moon a solar eclipseoccurs We focus on satellitesin the GeoStationary Orbit
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