blog:articles:software:orbital_calculator
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
blog:articles:software:orbital_calculator [2020/01/18 13:02] – [Database Maintenance] Phil Ide | blog:articles:software:orbital_calculator [2020/01/24 12:40] – [Feature List] Phil Ide | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
* **Lagrange Points** calculated as distance from the surfaces of the host and satellite mass | * **Lagrange Points** calculated as distance from the surfaces of the host and satellite mass | ||
* **Two-Body Orbits** taking into consideration the masses of both host and satellite | * **Two-Body Orbits** taking into consideration the masses of both host and satellite | ||
+ | * **Hohmann Transfer Orbits** for low-energy migration | ||
+ | * **Distance Between Two Stars** using star-chart coordinates | ||
+ | * **Apparent Magnitude** of a star from another star | ||
* **Distance from Period** when all you know is the host mass and and the orbital period | * **Distance from Period** when all you know is the host mass and and the orbital period | ||
* **Satellite Footprint from Altitude** | * **Satellite Footprint from Altitude** | ||
Line 75: | Line 78: | ||
* **Time Dilation from Velocity** where velocity is a factor of the speed of light | * **Time Dilation from Velocity** where velocity is a factor of the speed of light | ||
* **Time Dilation from Orbit** factoring both gravitational time dilation and acceleration time dilation | * **Time Dilation from Orbit** factoring both gravitational time dilation and acceleration time dilation | ||
- | * **Visibility Over Horizon** to determine the maximum distance an object can be seen | ||
* **Context-sensitive Help** | * **Context-sensitive Help** | ||
* **Zoom-in, Zoom-out** if things are a little hard to read | * **Zoom-in, Zoom-out** if things are a little hard to read |
blog/articles/software/orbital_calculator.txt · Last modified: 2022/08/28 11:30 by Phil Ide