「Orbits」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| e outer planet HD 215497 c is Saturn-sized and | orbits a little bit further from the star as the Eart |
| ystem) in small circles, while the sun in turn | orbits a stationary Earth; Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn |
| anet around a triple star system, 16 Cygni Bb, | orbits a wide system, while HD 188753 Ab, if it exist |
| The neutron star | orbits a brown dwarf binary companion with a likely m |
| For elliptical | orbits, a simple proof shows that arcsin(e) yields th |
| On launches to Geosynchronous transfer | orbits, a Nissan-produced UM-129A solid motor was use |
| M33 X-7 | orbits a companion star that eclipses the black hole |
| ay that is eight times the size of Jupiter and | orbits a younger star similar to the Sun. |
| It is a Hot Jupiter that | orbits a subgiant star that is more massive, larger, |
| ery program Alien Planet, the planet Darwin IV | orbits a binary system. |
| a minimum mass two-thirds that of Jupiter and | orbits about 2 AU from the parent star. |
| The moon, estimated to be 11 km across, | orbits about 35 km from its primary in 1.061±0.005 |
| The 186-day period planet | orbits about 83% the Earth-Sun distance from the gian |
| This planet | orbits about 1.045 AU from HD 142. |
| The planet is a jovian planet that | orbits about 95% the distance between Earth to the Su |
| It is roughly 10 km in diameter and | orbits about 25 km from Frostia in 1.5713 days. |
| This article is about the class of | orbits about the Sun. |
| It | orbits about 1100 km from the center of Kalliope, equ |
| The planet | orbits about 95% the distance between Earth to the Su |
| . slow compared to annual motion) of planetary | orbits, according to Lagrange's theory of oscillation |
| It | orbits ahead of Neptune at its L4 Lagrangian point. |
| gure, which displays a collection of different | orbits allowed to the standard map for various values |
| Alnitak B is a 4th magnitude B-type star which | orbits Alnitak A every 1500 years. |
| 466 Tisiphone is an asteroid which | orbits among the Cybele family of asteroids. |
| It | orbits among the Nysa asteroid family but its classif |
| As with all synchronous | orbits, an areosynchronous orbit has an orbital perio |
| gh-altitude clouds and the satellites' Molniya | orbits, an error later corrected by cross-referencing |
| The object | orbits an F type star in the constellation of Aquila. |
| The companion | orbits an average distance of 6.1 AU from the primary |
| ions of comets, asteroids, eclipses, planetary | orbits and ephemerides. |
| ficant contributions to the optimal estimation | orbits and trajectories of satellites and missiles, l |
| 8 minutes and 46 seconds, while completing 262 | orbits and traveling nearly seven million miles. |
| Indeed, Titov's number of | orbits and flight time would not be surpassed by an A |
| dy, USA) noted large discrepancies between the | orbits and after further observations concluded that |
| r masses have been determined (using Keplerian | orbits), and not estimated. |
| contents are given by the partition of S into | orbits, and these are therefore the same for all such |
| ced the population of bodies on Earth-crossing | orbits, and also increased the lunar impact rate. |
| ng nominally as of 2009 after more than 10,000 | orbits and traveling over 270 million miles each. |
| their opposite points the apogees) of the two | orbits; and |
| d traveled over 5.7 million miles in 221 Earth | orbits, and had logged over 331 hours in space. |
| 198 hours, 29 minutes in space, completed 129 | orbits, and traveled over 2.9 million miles. |
| Mission duration was 80 | orbits and concluded with a landing at Edwards Air Fo |
| ss of the moon, improves calculation of cosmic | orbits, and predicts that Saturn's rings will be foun |
| They have irregular and unstable | orbits, and are more numerous than the "true" planets |
| on traveled over 1.2 million miles in 48 Earth | orbits, and logged more than 73 hours in space. |
| mesis's gravity would then disturb the comets' | orbits and send them into the inner Solar System, cau |
| very orbit of planet e, planet b completes two | orbits and planet c completes four. |
| search Institute, Texas, and studies planetary | orbits and their evolution through solar system histo |
| pect of its non-intersecting Martian and Solar | orbits and its daily rotating Earth. |
| ly disrupted by the Milky Way Galaxy, which it | orbits, and has two stellar tails that cross over to |
| 's planetary system also incorporated elliptic | orbits and the Earth's rotation on its axis. |
| in the asteroid belt have essentially circular | orbits and are expected to be mostly baked dry of ice |
| S-1 mission flew over 3.2 million miles in 146 | orbits and its crew completed over 18 experiments dur |
| and Project Mercury space programs, analyzing | orbits and developing computer procedures. |
| udy of comets, in particular calculating their | orbits and making predictions about when periodic com |
| craft continued to transmit telemetry for five | orbits and was tracked right up until re-entry on its |
| he Circulars contain astrometric observations, | orbits and ephemerides of minor planets, comets and c |
| closest point (Galactocentric distance) as it | orbits another galaxy. |
| Most properties and formulas of elliptic | orbits apply. |
| The planet | orbits approximately 0.134 astronomical units from it |
| ey have flat (within the plane of the planets' | orbits), approximately circular (small eccentricity), |
| Molniya | orbits are named after a series of Soviet/Russian Mol |
| ch as comets with parabolic or even hyperbolic | orbits are possible under the Newtonian theory and ha |
| Highly Elliptical | Orbits are a subset of High Earth Orbits. |
| These | orbits are not stable. |
| Such | orbits are sometimes called "boxlets". |
| Some of the | orbits are attracted to the origin; some are periodic |
| Brighter parts of | orbits are nearer to the viewer than the ecliptic and |
| Areosynchronous | orbits are class of synchronous orbits for artificial |
| More may yet be added as their | orbits are confirmed. |
| Polar | orbits are often used for earth-mapping, earth observ |
| Beta angles describing non-geocentric | orbits are important when space agencies launch satel |
| The | orbits are as large (in absolute size) as those in sm |
| Both | orbits are almost parallel to the ecliptic. |
| Retrograde | orbits are more stable than prograde (stable retrogra |
| l planets are Jupiter and Saturn because their | orbits are of such a duration that they are too long |
| ough their periods are almost identical, their | orbits are very different; 1998 UP1 has a highly ecce |
| 3-fold geostationary distance necessary, lunar | orbits are possible. |
| These quasi-periodic Lissajous | orbits are what most of Lagrangian point missions to |
| e ideal pendulum is not an example because its | orbits are not isolated. |
| e exists a transformation group G over A whose | orbits are the equivalence classes of A under ~. |
| r to the Sun than Neptune is even though their | orbits are controlled by Neptune. |
| nce of 7.7 times Rhea's radius inside of which | orbits are dominated by Rhea's rather than Saturn's g |
| Geostationary | orbits are useful because they cause a satellite to a |
| oser to the Sun than Neptune even though their | orbits are dominated by Neptune. |
| oids are a class of near-Earth asteroids whose | orbits are very Earth-like in character, having low i |
| between asteroids or other planetesimals whose | orbits are being perturbed by a nearby planet. |
| s, including extant crocodilians, in which the | orbits are positioned dorsally as an adaptation to aq |
| The Jovian | orbits are highly elliptical and subject to intense S |
| bject, but does not collide with it because it | orbits around one of the two Lagrangian points of sta |
| ronomical units, although the outermost stable | orbits around either 36 Ophiuchi A or 36 Ophiuchi B a |
| after a year of operation and more than 4,000 | orbits around the Moon. |
| Each star | orbits around a common center in a very fast and high |
| This planet | orbits around F6V star HD 33564. |
| a constellation of weather satellites in polar | orbits around the Earth. |
| hoton that starts at the back of your head and | orbits around a black hole only then be seen by your |
| (121514) 1997 UJ7 | orbits around the L4 point of Mars in a very stable o |
| ut that it is possible to find stable periodic | orbits around these points, at least in the restricte |
| The dust that | orbits around several hundred main-sequence stars is |
| ving into northern Edgecombe County, the route | orbits around the city of Rocky Mount, bypassing it, |
| Because the Earth | orbits around the Sun and astrology is based upon man |
| For class of | orbits around the Earth, see sun-synchronous orbit. |
| to make surveys of space debris in different | orbits around the Earth, and |
| In addition to the knife that made 21 | orbits around the earth, several of Randall's knives |
| de launch services for launching payloads into | orbits around the Earth. |
| (degree seconds) from 4 Aquarii and | orbits around the primary every 187 years. |
| s a mean diameter of approximately 560 meters, | orbits around the sun at a mean velocity of 14 kilome |
| Its main use is for almost circular | orbits as perturbing (non-Keplarian) forces on an act |
| imajor axis is 5 AU or 750 Gm, but this planet | orbits as far from the star as 23 AU or 3450 Gm, plac |
| and asteroids in our Solar System are in such | orbits, as are many artificial probes and pieces of d |
| cation satellites in highly elliptical Molniya | orbits, as well as on many ground downlink TV station |
| It | orbits as close as 0.039 AU from the star and takes o |
| This planet | orbits at an estimated distance of 14.5 AU based on t |
| This superjovian planet | orbits at 341 gigameters from the star in an eccentri |
| This planet | orbits at 2.11 AU from the star with a low eccentrici |
| It | orbits at 1.70 astronomical units, taking 963 days, w |
| It has the same orbital period as Neptune and | orbits at the L4 Lagrangian point about 60 degrees ah |
| This planet | orbits at 0.55 AU from the star HD 231701 with eccent |
| Three satellites orbited in geosynchronous | orbits at 87.5, 110.5, and 98 degrees east. |
| It has the same orbital period as Neptune and | orbits at the L4 Lagrangian point about 60 degrees ah |
| rue mass of 7.46 times more than Jupiter which | orbits at 1.58 AU and takes 607 days to revolve in an |
| It | orbits at 0.046 AU from the star, taking 3.7 days or |
| Arirang-2 | orbits at a height of 685 kilometers, circling the Ea |
| It | orbits at 68 AU from HR 8799 (or 7 AU inside the inne |
| This planet is classified as a super-Earth and | orbits at 0.080 AU and varies only about 0.063 AU wit |
| nimum mass of 1.99 times more than Jupiter and | orbits at a distance of 0.947 AU. |
| HD 155358 b | orbits at 0.628 AU while c orbits at 1.224 AU. |
| It is 7±2 km in diameter and | orbits at a distance of 706±5 km, taking 1.3788±0.000 |
| has a minimum mass 8.1 times that of Earth and | orbits at a precise distance of 0.063434 AU with an e |
| s mass at least 0.57 times that of Jupiter and | orbits at 1.89 AU in an eccentric orbit. |
| It | orbits at an average distance of 8,200,000 km (0.055 |
| It | orbits at a distance of 2.7 astronomical units or 400 |
| h gravitationally tugs the planets into stable | orbits at a set ratio. |
| observations normally allows the prediction of | orbits at least decades, and sometimes centuries, int |
| t has mass 23% of Jupiter or 77% of Saturn and | orbits at 1.25 AU from the star. |
| The planet | orbits at 1.168 AU from the star, taking 1.1 year to |
| s mass at least 1.28 times that of Jupiter and | orbits at 0.545 AU in an eccentric orbit. |
| This planet | orbits at a distance about 63% of distance between Ea |
| The planet | orbits at Jupiter-like distance at 5.235 AU. |
| It | orbits at nearly half an astronomical unit or Earth-t |
| rue mass of 3.15 times more than Jupiter which | orbits at 0.77 AU and takes 201.83 days to revolve in |
| This is a gas giant which | orbits at 1.224 AU and takes 530.3 days to orbit HD 1 |
| This planet | orbits at the average distance of 2.5 AU, taking abou |
| s between 13.1 to 32.7 times that of Earth and | orbits at a distance of 1.165 AU with an eccentricity |
| MJ planet | orbits at 3.18 AU away from the star. |
| For this planet, it | orbits at 1.30 AU and taking 413 days to revolve arou |
| is at least 10.6 times the mass of Jupiter and | orbits at 2.1 AU distance. |
| HD 59686 b is an extrasolar planet that | orbits at 91.1% of distance between Earth and the Sun |
| This planet is a massive gas giant and | orbits at 1.29 astronomical units from the star with |
| This planet | orbits at about 310 gigameters, taking 2.34 years to |
| This planet | orbits at a distance of 1.6 AU with an orbital eccent |
| It | orbits at a distance from its star of 0.758 AU, sligh |
| It also | orbits at a distance of 0.6 AU, or about 60% of the m |
| has a mass slightly greater than Jupiter's and | orbits at a similar distance as Jupiter from the Sun, |
| anet has a mass about half that of Jupiter and | orbits at a distance of 0.921 AU from the star with a |
| This 639-day object | orbits at 236 Gm (1.58 AU) away from its parent star |
| It has mass 3.88 times that of Jupiter and | orbits at 0.0692 AU. |
| The planet | orbits at 24 AU from HR 8799 with an eccentricity gre |
| mum mass a little bit less than Jupiter and it | orbits at 2.41 AU or 361 Gm from the star with an ecc |
| MJ (>992 M⊕) and | orbits at 1.25 AUs or 6.06 μpc from the star, taking |
| The planet | orbits at about 1.75 times closer to the star than 51 |
| is at least 15% more massive than Jupiter and | orbits at an average distance of 3.15 AU and takes 4. |
| HD 102272 b | orbits at an average of 0.614 astronomical units away |
| vation of Tisserand's parameter constrains the | orbits attainable using gravity assist for outer Sola |
| rle, J. F. Tennant, and J. R. Hind, calculated | orbits based on the observations, but despite predict |
| close to their parent stars usually have round | orbits because of the tidal forces between the bodies |
| ter of year 4713 (27 Cy in the future) the two | orbits become substantially divergent. |
| gin define a fractal when this aspect of their | orbits' behavior is categorized. |
| These are small icy bodies with | orbits between those of Jupiter and Neptune. |
| An Amor asteroid, it | orbits between Earth and Mars. |
| Its designated as an Amor asteroid because it | orbits between Earth and Mars. |
| In addition B | orbits between 100 and 160 degrees inclination, that |
| angle with Jupiter and the Sun it consequently | orbits both bodies simultaneously. |
| stalline spheres to carry the planets in their | orbits, Brahe eliminated the spheres entirely. |
| ly can potentially disrupt satellites in polar | orbits, but usually does not pose a problem for manne |
| e but unobservable representations of electron | orbits by using observable parameters such as transit |
| the orbit of the Moon about the Earth, but to | orbits by various manned or unmanned spacecraft aroun |
| ay have been perturbed onto their star-grazing | orbits by the gravitational influence of a planet in |
| 857 Doctor Ross and the | Orbits Cat Squirrel / The Sunnyland 1961 |
| riations in the radial velocity of the star it | orbits, caused by the tug of its gravity. |
| ies in clusters; velocity anisotropy of galaxy | orbits; characterizing cluster growth and evolution i |
| on the satellite's orbit is much stronger for | orbits close to the planet, but drops below the stren |
| iant planet is 7.35 times that of Jupiter that | orbits close to the star. |
| It | orbits close to the star, taking 54 days to revolve a |
| It | orbits close to its star in a very eccentric orbit. |
| HD 86081 b is a gas giant exoplanet that | orbits close to its host star, completing its orbit f |
| HR 8799 e is the innermost planet as it | orbits closer to its star than the other three planet |
| It | orbits closer to its star than Mercury does to the Su |
| er (estimated diameter of 6 km) satellite that | orbits closer to Eugenia than Petit-Prince has since |
| The two planets, whose | orbits correspond in a roughly 1:2 ratio, maintain th |
| Unicron's head | orbits Cybertron as a new satellite. |
| nge the shape or velocity of more conventional | orbits, depending upon the purpose of the particular |
| ry of nilpotent Lie groups using the method of | orbits developed by Alexandre Kirillov in the 1960s. |
| that SuitSat ceased functioning after only two | orbits due to battery failure, but there were reports |
| am PST, having traveled 2 million miles in 81 | orbits during a mission that lasted 5 days, 2 hours, |
| Dwingeloo 2 | orbits Dwingeloo 1, much like NGC 5195 orbits the Whi |
| The satellite | orbits Emma at a distance of about 370 km. |
| The planet | orbits Epsilon Tauri every 1.6 years in a somewhat ec |
| particular secular precession of astronomical | orbits, equivalent to the rotation of the Laplace-Run |
| ared Spitzer Space Telescope combined with the | orbits established using the Hubble Telescope allow t |
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