「APOGEE」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| 32.051 km, inclined at 19.2 degrees, having an | apogee about 4,000 km below the targeted orbit of 185 |
| using a polar highly elliptical orbit with its | apogee above that area. |
| he mythic magician Merlin, a cult known as The | Apogee, and the Dhrakuh, an ancient race of sentient |
| e workshops and performs in cultural events in | APOGEE and OASIS. |
| At 04:30 on 30 September it reached | apogee, and the second stage fired, placing TDRS-C in |
| Around six hours later, it reached | apogee, and the second stage fired, placing TDRS-E in |
| The company also released several | Apogee and 3D Realms titles on the digital distributi |
| At 03:30 GMT on 14 March, it reached | apogee, and the second stage fired, placing TDRS-D in |
| At 02:26 GMT on 14 January it reached | apogee, and the second stage fired, placing TDRS-F in |
| ts onboard propulsion system to raise both its | apogee and its perigee to geostationary orbit as well |
| ive aspects of his work was study of the Lunar | Apogee, as well as Astrogeography techniques that wer |
| & Multi-Generational Space Ships, part of the | Apogee Books Space Series. |
| Apogee Books, 1990. | |
| Together they founded | Apogee Books, a space book company and write extensiv |
| aunch, AMOS-2 incorporated a 400 newton Liquid | Apogee Boost Motor (ABM) and Fourteen 10 newton React |
| o its final geo-stationary orbit by firing the | apogee boost motor in phases. |
| Byzantium: The | Apogee by John Julius Norwich |
| 2K | Apogee Camera |
| ed longer than the Great Seljuks, reaching its | apogee during the reign of Alaattin Keykubat I. |
| o audio industry figures Betty Bennett (CEO of | Apogee Electronics), Wayne Freeman (of Trident USA, F |
| mass, as compared to using an on-board liquid | apogee engine. |
| In 1994, | Apogee established its 3D Realms brand for publishing |
| The theoretical | apogee for Terasca was 98 miles (158 km); it could ca |
| 008, 3D Realms announced they would revive the | Apogee Games brand to develop and publish new games, |
| Center into a 281.55 km (perigee) / 232960 km ( | apogee) geocentric parking orbit. |
| more central to political success, reaching an | apogee in the 1990s, with a Democratic president and |
| onality cult of Mao Zedong was approaching its | apogee in February 1967, only two others works were o |
| Psychedelic rock reached its | apogee in the last years of the decade. |
| The company reached its | apogee in the 1920s, when it controlled 20% of the na |
| The French harpsichord reached its | apogee in the 18th century, notably with the work of |
| This development reached its | apogee in the epical poem "De Tors" (The Torso), whic |
| e moon, because of the burn in earth orbit the | apogee increased to 1210 km. |
| etball, touching the ball after it reaches its | apogee is forbidden, but in Mikan's time it was legal |
| Apogee is the second full-length album by stoner meta | |
| Apogee is one of the few technical festivals in India | |
| APOGEE is the annual technical festival of the Birla | |
| The spacecraft would consist of four parts: An | apogee kick engine to provide orbital injection for a |
| ctured by Orbital Sciences Corporation with an | apogee kick motor to place a communications satellite |
| Seconds after the | apogee kick motor for circularizing the orbit was fir |
| After the third stage, an | apogee kick motor would be used to put a satellite in |
| A High Earth Orbit is a geocentric orbit whose | apogee lies above that of a geosynchronous orbit (35, |
| Its propulsion system consists of 440 N Liquid | Apogee Motor MON-3 (Mixed Oxides of Nitrogen) and MMH |
| The 400 newton | apogee motor of the satellite was subsequently used, |
| stationary orbit by means of its onboard SVM-5 | apogee motor, at which time it was redesignated GOES |
| rbit was then raised using an onboard LEROS-1C | apogee motor, with insertion into geostationary orbit |
| ostationary orbit by means of its onboard R-4D | apogee motor, and was positioned at 75° West for on-o |
| tationary orbit by means of an onboard Star 27 | apogee motor, with insertion occurring on 9 May 1983. |
| ostationary orbit by means of its onboard R-4D | apogee motor. |
| eostationary orbit by means of an onboard R-4D | apogee motor. |
| elf to geostationary orbit using an IHI -500-N | apogee motor. |
| orbit on 19 August, using an onboard Star 37FM | apogee motor. |
| itself to geostationary orbit using a LEROS-1C | apogee motor. |
| impulse, as with a single solid rocket motor, | apogee must occur at an equatorial crossing. |
| th 3D video games dominating the industry, the | Apogee name was dropped and all games by the company |
| The | Apogee name, logo and library were licensed to a new |
| with a perigee of 261 kilometres (162 mi), an | apogee of 429 kilometres (267 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 266 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 473 kilometres (294 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 269 kilometres (167 mi), an | apogee of 820 kilometres (510 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 266 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 445 kilometres (277 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 197 kilometres (122 mi), an | apogee of 1,397 kilometres (868 mi), 81.8 degrees of |
| with a perigee of 267 kilometres (166 mi), an | apogee of 466 kilometres (290 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 266 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 461 kilometres (286 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 281 kilometres (175 mi), an | apogee of 553 kilometres (344 mi), 48.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 223 kilometres (139 mi), an | apogee of 1,176 kilometres (731 mi), 48.8 degrees of |
| with a perigee of 259 kilometres (161 mi), an | apogee of 426 kilometres (265 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 265 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 486 kilometres (302 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 277 kilometres (172 mi), an | apogee of 534 kilometres (332 mi), 48.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 256 kilometres (159 mi), an | apogee of 477 kilometres (296 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 264 kilometres (164 mi), an | apogee of 865 kilometres (537 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 270 kilometres (170 mi), an | apogee of 404 kilometres (251 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 262 kilometres (163 mi), an | apogee of 468 kilometres (291 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 265 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 455 kilometres (283 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 211 kilometres (131 mi), an | apogee of 446 kilometres (277 mi), 48.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 260 kilometres (160 mi), an | apogee of 443 kilometres (275 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 268 kilometres (167 mi), an | apogee of 472 kilometres (293 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 264 kilometres (164 mi), an | apogee of 470 kilometres (290 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 259 kilometres (161 mi), an | apogee of 476 kilometres (296 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| t with a perigee of 147 kilometres (91 mi), an | apogee of 205 kilometres (127 mi), 48.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 522 kilometres (324 mi), an | apogee of 552 kilometres (343 mi), 65.8 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 262 kilometres (163 mi), an | apogee of 433 kilometres (269 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 271 kilometres (168 mi), an | apogee of 787 kilometres (489 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 987 kilometres (613 mi), an | apogee of 992 kilometres (616 mi), 65.8 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 265 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 472 kilometres (293 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 233 kilometres (145 mi), an | apogee of 350 kilometres (220 mi), 81.6 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 989 kilometres (615 mi), an | apogee of 995 kilometres (618 mi), 65.8 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 267 kilometres (166 mi), an | apogee of 497 kilometres (309 mi), 49 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 267 kilometres (166 mi), an | apogee of 479 kilometres (298 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 272 kilometres (169 mi), an | apogee of 788 kilometres (490 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 285 kilometres (177 mi), an | apogee of 317 kilometres (197 mi), 65 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 270 kilometres (170 mi), an | apogee of 834 kilometres (518 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| arth orbit with a perigee of 265,679 km and an | apogee of 480,762 km - still reaching distances beyon |
| with a perigee of 266 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 475 kilometres (295 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 213 kilometres (132 mi), an | apogee of 456 kilometres (283 mi), 48.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 264 kilometres (164 mi), an | apogee of 477 kilometres (296 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 258 kilometres (160 mi), an | apogee of 387 kilometres (240 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 223 kilometres (139 mi), an | apogee of 445 kilometres (277 mi), 81.1 degrees of in |
| is currently in a geostationary orbit, with an | apogee of 35,788 kilometres (22,238 mi), a perigee of |
| with a perigee of 204 kilometres (127 mi), an | apogee of 1,142 kilometres (710 mi), 49 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 237 kilometres (147 mi), an | apogee of 528 kilometres (328 mi), 48.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 259 kilometres (161 mi), an | apogee of 430 kilometres (270 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 261 kilometres (162 mi), an | apogee of 413 kilometres (257 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 259 kilometres (161 mi), an | apogee of 465 kilometres (289 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 269 kilometres (167 mi), an | apogee of 822 kilometres (511 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 267 kilometres (166 mi), an | apogee of 468 kilometres (291 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 229 kilometres (142 mi), an | apogee of 713 kilometres (443 mi), 82.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 220 kilometres (140 mi), an | apogee of 810 kilometres (500 mi), 48.8 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 257 kilometres (160 mi), an | apogee of 452 kilometres (281 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 271 kilometres (168 mi), an | apogee of 812 kilometres (505 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 214 kilometres (133 mi), an | apogee of 1,647 kilometres (1,023 mi), 48.4 degrees o |
| ccessfully placed into a parking orbit with an | apogee of 134 kilometres (83 mi), a perigee of 124 ki |
| had a payload of around 125 pounds (57 kg), an | apogee of 1100 kilometers, a liftoff thrust of 365 ki |
| Explorer 9 being deployed into a orbit with an | apogee of 2,581 kilometres (1,604 mi), a perigee of 6 |
| h a perigee of 500 kilometres (270 nmi) and an | apogee of 731 kilometres (395 nmi), inclined at 51.6 |
| with a perigee of 251 kilometres (156 mi), an | apogee of 1,023 kilometres (636 mi) and 97.9 degrees |
| with a perigee of 226 kilometres (140 mi), an | apogee of 548 kilometres (341 mi), 81.9 degrees of in |
| This was the | apogee of the empire. |
| Main article: | Apogee of Pedro II of Brazil |
| The missile reached an | apogee of 166 km. |
| It reached an | apogee of 1,688 metres (5,538 ft). |
| The spacecraft reached an | apogee of 2,000 ft (610 m) and landed about 2000 feet |
| the Agena engine and reaching a record orbital | apogee of 738 miles (1,188 km). |
| The capsule flew to an | apogee of 7.2 km and downrange only 1.8 km. |
| The Caliphate of Cordoba c. 1000 at the | apogee of Al-Mansur. |
| chapter in The Age of Illusion is perhaps the | apogee of this tendency. |
| Commentators suggest that politics reached its | apogee of Southernization in the 1990s. |
| as launched August 29, 1996 into orbit with an | apogee of 20 000 km. |
| was launched August 3, 1995 into orbit with an | apogee of 200 000 km; |
| human spaceflight in LEO was Gemini 11 with an | apogee of 1,374.1 km. |
| carried plasma and aeronomy experiments to an | apogee of 6,291 kilometres (3,909 mi), and was succes |
| It was placed in an orbital Perigee and | Apogee of 368 km and 372 km at an inclination of 50.7 |
| This would mark the | apogee of Dickerson's career with the Colts (although |
| rried an atmospheric re-entry experiment to an | apogee of 214 kilometres (133 mi), and was successful |
| The Little Joe 6 flew to an | apogee of 37 miles and a range of 79 miles. |
| ion of Shadows-on-the-Teche coincided with the | apogee of the Greek Revival style in United States ar |
| It reached an | apogee of 113.5 miles (183 km) and a range of 307 mil |
| r conceived ... 'A Lover's Concerto' marks the | apogee of the Girl Group sound." |
| erigee of 35,785 kilometres (22,236 mi) and an | apogee of 35,789 kilometres (22,238 mi). |
| e had the fortune to live at Mantua during the | apogee of its Renaissance cultural flowering, under t |
| with a perigee of 650 kilometers (400 mi), an | apogee of 650 kilometers (400 mi) and 72 degrees of i |
| The Little Joe 5A flew to an | apogee of 7.7 miles (12 km) and a range of 18 miles ( |
| with a perigee of 900 kilometres (560 mi), an | apogee of 39,000 kilometres (24,000 mi), and 65° incl |
| , 1968, had an elliptical orbit with initially | apogee of 1086 km, perigee 326 km, and inclination 97 |
| with a perigee of 421 kilometres (262 mi), an | apogee of 1,317 kilometres (818 mi), and 29° inclinat |
| The satellite separated into an orbit with an | apogee of 699.9 kilometres (434.9 mi), a perigee of 6 |
| with a perigee of 167 kilometres (104 mi), an | apogee of 1,002 kilometres (623 mi), and 28.3 degrees |
| ited the Earth with a perigee of 323 km and an | apogee of 2,440 km, and with an inclination of 31.0°. |
| In 1864, Seymour attained the | apogee of his colonial career as successor to Sir Jam |
| erse of this song is generally regarded as the | apogee of this tradition. |
| erigee of 35,781 kilometres (22,233 mi) and an | apogee of 35,805 kilometres (22,248 mi). |
| 00 metres, a core diameter of 0.25 metres, and | apogee of 120 km. |
| ellite had a perigee of 400 km (240 mi) and an | apogee of 776 km (482 mi). |
| The vehicle reached an | apogee of 6 inches (150 mm) whereupon contamination d |
| s "one of the most exceptional examples of the | apogee of central European Baroque artistic expressio |
| he long axis (line of the apsides: perigee and | apogee) of the Moon's elliptical orbit precesses East |
| The Little Joe 1B flew to an | apogee of 9.3 statute miles (15.0 km) and a range of |
| al period of approximately 95 minutes, with an | apogee of 608 km and a perigee of 497 km. |
| ght lasted 1 minute, 16 seconds and reached an | apogee of 2,465 feet (750 m) and a range of 0.6 mile |
| Placed into an orbit with an | apogee of 185,000 kilometres (115,000 mi) it could ma |
| with a perigee of 271 kilometres (168 mi), an | apogee of 408 kilometres (254 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 223 kilometres (139 mi), an | apogee of 361 kilometres (224 mi), 82.1 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 261 kilometres (162 mi), an | apogee of 451 kilometres (280 mi), 71.0 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 262 kilometres (163 mi), an | apogee of 444 kilometres (276 mi), 48.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 225 kilometres (140 mi), an | apogee of 970 kilometres (600 mi), 82.5 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 207 kilometres (129 mi), an | apogee of 649 kilometres (403 mi), 49 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 266 kilometres (165 mi), an | apogee of 471 kilometres (293 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 193 kilometres (120 mi), an | apogee of 1,395 kilometres (867 mi), 81.9 degrees of |
| perigee of 10,000 kilometers (6,200 mi) and an | apogee of 390,000 kilometers (240,000 mi). |
| a perigee of 1,025 kilometres (637 mi) and an | apogee of 1,207 kilometres (750 mi), inclined at 64.4 |
| with a perigee of 268 kilometres (167 mi), an | apogee of 449 kilometres (279 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 272 kilometres (169 mi), an | apogee of 803 kilometres (499 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 214 kilometres (133 mi), an | apogee of 2,011 kilometres (1,250 mi), 48.4 degrees o |
| with a perigee of 256 kilometres (159 mi), an | apogee of 454 kilometres (282 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 267 kilometres (166 mi), an | apogee of 803 kilometres (499 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 221 kilometres (137 mi), an | apogee of 485 kilometres (301 mi), 48.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 256 kilometres (159 mi), an | apogee of 412 kilometres (256 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 505 kilometres (314 mi), an | apogee of 555 kilometres (345 mi), 65.9 degrees of in |
| carrier rocket into a low Earth orbit with an | apogee of 490 kilometres (300 mi), a perigee of 253 k |
| The | apogee of the genre was the late 1960s and early 1970 |
| carrier rocket into a low Earth orbit with an | apogee of 444 kilometres (276 mi), a perigee of 263 k |
| with a perigee of 199 kilometres (124 mi), an | apogee of 286 kilometres (178 mi), 65 degrees of incl |
| including 4 minutes of weightlessness, with an | apogee of over 100 kilometers altitude. |
| with a perigee of 263 kilometres (163 mi), an | apogee of 451 kilometres (280 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| The Conservatives (then at the | apogee of their popular support) and their Social Chr |
| with a perigee of 261 kilometres (162 mi), an | apogee of 471 kilometres (293 mi), 71.0 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 197 kilometres (122 mi), an | apogee of 356 kilometres (221 mi), 64.9 degrees of in |
| itter feuds divided the city, which was at the | apogee of its wealth but found itself often at odds w |
| Ariel 6 operated in an orbit with an | apogee of 651 kilometres (405 mi), a perigee of 605 k |
| with a perigee of 196 kilometres (122 mi), an | apogee of 1,364 kilometres (848 mi), 81.9 degrees of |
| with a perigee of 268 kilometres (167 mi), an | apogee of 462 kilometres (287 mi), 71 degrees of incl |
| with a perigee of 233 kilometres (145 mi), an | apogee of 1,697 kilometres (1,054 mi), 74 degrees of |
| with a perigee of 197 kilometres (122 mi), an | apogee of 1,430 kilometres (890 mi), 81.9 degrees of |
| with a perigee of 264 kilometres (164 mi), an | apogee of 466 kilometres (290 mi), 70.9 degrees of in |
| , with a perigee of 138 kilometres (86 mi), an | apogee of 511 kilometres (318 mi), 82 degrees of incl |
| carrier rocket into a low Earth orbit with an | apogee of 445 kilometres (277 mi), a perigee of 287 k |
| with a perigee of 190 kilometres (120 mi), an | apogee of 344 kilometres (214 mi), 48.8 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 253 kilometres (157 mi), an | apogee of 476 kilometres (296 mi), 49.0 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 268 kilometres (167 mi), an | apogee of 376 kilometres (234 mi), 48.9 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 206 kilometres (128 mi), an | apogee of 578 kilometres (359 mi), 83.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 251 kilometres (156 mi), an | apogee of 549 kilometres (341 mi), 48.4 degrees of in |
| with a perigee of 214 kilometres (133 mi), an | apogee of 1,970 kilometres (1,220 mi), 48.4 degrees o |
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