Physics, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

what is binding energy of an orbiting satellite ????​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
3

Answer:

Orbiting Satellites are bound to a particular planet because of a certain Kinetic and Potential energy associated with the Gravitational force of the planet.

Now , Binding Energy is the minimum amount of Energy required to take that satellite to infinity ( free from gravitational influence of the planet).

Mathematically, it refers to the opposite of Total Energy of a satellite.

Mathematical Calculation:

Kinetic energy of a satellite is

KE \:  =  \frac{G(m1)(m2)}{2r}

Potential Energy of the satellite is

PE \:  =  \frac{ - G(m1)(m2)}{r}

Total Energy is

TE\:  =  \frac{ - G(m1)(m2)}{2r}

Hence,

Binding energy is

BE\:  =  \frac{  G(m1)(m2)}{2r}

This amount of energy is required for freeing the satellite to infinity.

Answered by ravisimsim
2

Answer:

The binding energy of a satellite can be defined as the minimum amount of energy required to be supplied to it in order to free the satellite from the gravitational influence of the planet (i.e. in order to take satellite from the orbit to a point at infinity).

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