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Iranian Space program

So are you implying that we have maximum potential energy on earth compared to center of the gravity and thus the most negative mechanical energy and what the rocket does is to reduce this mechanical energy when it puts the satellite in the orbit?

Of course launcher is doing something a little different with your comment. In the energy analysis only considered the beginning and end of the process. Actually launcher increases kinetic energy of the satellite and has no relation to the potential energy. Potential energy varies depending on the distance from the Earth. While launcher increases kinetic energy the potential energy decreases and in general, the mechanical energy is reduced. Duty of launcher is speed up satellite into orbital velocity.

In analyzing these issues always consider the energy difference.
 
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The correct answer is up there if you want to learn something. Gravitational potential energy is negative, is maximum on the surface and does decrease the higher you go.

I appreciate your good intentions trying to answer my question. Not knowing something is not a bad thing. However you lack the ability to recognize when you don't know something. We Iranians call this compound ignorance. I have also noticed your tendency to attribute your own defects to others. For example you call others fools while you are the only fool there. This is called physiological projection. There is link below for you to know more about it. You may also want to visit a psychologist and you may as well thank me if and when you are cured.

Psychological projection - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

It's really funny to see how confident you are about your stupidity. :lol:
Anyway, never mind, I should not even start wasting my time in explaining these simple physics subjects to dumb people. Go back and start reading from "dovvom rahnamaayi" books, then you may understand what I have said.
 
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2 Feb:

Perigee: 231.2 km
Apogee: 476.7 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.5 minutes
Semi major axis: 6724 km

5 Feb:

Perigee: 229.6 km
Apogee: 463.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.3 minutes
Semi major axis: 6717 km

6 Feb:

Perigee: 228.8 km
Apogee: 447.3 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6709 km

7 Feb:

Perigee: 227.9 km
Apogee: 440.4 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6705 km

10 Feb

Perigee: 225.7 km
Apogee: 422.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.9 minutes
Semi major axis: 6694 km
 
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2 Feb:

Perigee: 231.2 km
Apogee: 476.7 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.5 minutes
Semi major axis: 6724 km

5 Feb:

Perigee: 229.6 km
Apogee: 463.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.3 minutes
Semi major axis: 6717 km

6 Feb:

Perigee: 228.8 km
Apogee: 447.3 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6709 km

7 Feb:

Perigee: 227.9 km
Apogee: 440.4 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6705 km

10 Feb

Perigee: 225.7 km
Apogee: 422.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.9 minutes
Semi major axis: 6694 km
intresting , usually when a Sat is falling the rate of decline increase but here it is very slowly decreasing
 
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2 Feb:

Perigee: 231.2 km
Apogee: 476.7 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.5 minutes
Semi major axis: 6724 km

5 Feb:

Perigee: 229.6 km
Apogee: 463.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.3 minutes
Semi major axis: 6717 km

6 Feb:

Perigee: 228.8 km
Apogee: 447.3 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6709 km

7 Feb:

Perigee: 227.9 km
Apogee: 440.4 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6705 km

10 Feb

Perigee: 225.7 km
Apogee: 422.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.9 minutes
Semi major axis: 6694 km

11 feb

Perigee:
224.5 km
Apogee: 410.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.7 minutes
Semi major axis: 6688 km

13 feb

Perigee: 222.9 km
Apogee: 397.6 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.6 minutes
Semi major axis: 6681 km
 
.
2 Feb:

Perigee: 231.2 km
Apogee: 476.7 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.5 minutes
Semi major axis: 6724 km

5 Feb:

Perigee: 229.6 km
Apogee: 463.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.3 minutes
Semi major axis: 6717 km

6 Feb:

Perigee: 228.8 km
Apogee: 447.3 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6709 km

7 Feb:

Perigee: 227.9 km
Apogee: 440.4 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6705 km

10 Feb

Perigee: 225.7 km
Apogee: 422.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.9 minutes
Semi major axis: 6694 km

11 feb

Perigee:
224.5 km
Apogee: 410.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.7 minutes
Semi major axis: 6688 km

13 feb

Perigee: 222.9 km
Apogee: 397.6 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.6 minutes
Semi major axis: 6681 km
So you believe its up in space? I thought you said it was impossible to carry it up there?
 
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I think we owe Fajr's being the 2nd most tracked satellite to @500 and rest of his countrymen! :lol:
Tracking Fajr is much more fun that stable satellites whose orbit does not change over years.
 
. .
2 Feb:

Perigee: 231.2 km
Apogee: 476.7 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.5 minutes
Semi major axis: 6724 km

5 Feb:

Perigee: 229.6 km
Apogee: 463.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.3 minutes
Semi major axis: 6717 km

6 Feb:

Perigee: 228.8 km
Apogee: 447.3 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6709 km

7 Feb:

Perigee: 227.9 km
Apogee: 440.4 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 91.1 minutes
Semi major axis: 6705 km

10 Feb

Perigee: 225.7 km
Apogee: 422.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.9 minutes
Semi major axis: 6694 km

11 feb

Perigee:
224.5 km
Apogee: 410.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.7 minutes
Semi major axis: 6688 km

13 feb

Perigee: 222.9 km
Apogee: 397.6 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.6 minutes
Semi major axis: 6681 km

15 feb
Perigee: 221.4 km
Apogee: 385.2 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.4 minutes
Semi major axis: 6674 km

16 feb
Perigee: 219.0 km
Apogee: 368.0 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.2 minutes
Semi major axis: 6664 km

17 feb
Perigee: 218.0 km
Apogee: 363.9 km
Inclination: 55.5 °
Period: 90.2 minutes
Semi major axis: 6661 km
 
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