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  #1
Nicholas
 
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
Mark Ayliffe
 
Default Re: hyperbolic trajectory

On or about 2007-06-19,
Nicholas <njezza@googlemail.com> 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
Mark Ayliffe
 
Default Re: hyperbolic trajectory

On or about 2007-06-19,
Nicholas <njezza@googlemail.com> 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 |
 
  #4
Nicholas
 
Default Re: hyperbolic trajectory

On Jun 19, 5:11 pm, Mark Ayliffe <m...@privacy.net> wrote:
> On or about 2007-06-19,
> Nicholas <nje...@googlemail.com> 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 ?

 
  #5
Nicholas
 
Default Re: hyperbolic trajectory

On Jun 19, 5:11 pm, Mark Ayliffe <m...@privacy.net> wrote:
> On or about 2007-06-19,
> Nicholas <nje...@googlemail.com> 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 ?

 
  #6
Les Hemmings
 
Default Re: 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

--
Remove Frontal Lobes to reply direct.

"These people believe the souls of fried space aliens inhabit their
bodies and hold soup cans to get rid of them. I should care what they
think?"...Valerie Emmanuel

Les Hemmings a.a #2251 SA



 
  #7
Les Hemmings
 
Default Re: 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

--
Remove Frontal Lobes to reply direct.

"These people believe the souls of fried space aliens inhabit their
bodies and hold soup cans to get rid of them. I should care what they
think?"...Valerie Emmanuel

Les Hemmings a.a #2251 SA



 
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