Koreasat

Koreasat is a series of South Korean communications satellites operated by KT SAT, a subsidiary of KT Corporation. Some satellites were sold to other operators.

Satellites

DesignationOther nameCOSPAR IDSATCAT no.Launch DateLaunch VehicleLaunch SiteOrbitLongitudeStatusRetirementRemarksSource
Koreasat 1Europe*Star B1995-041A236391995-08-05Delta II 7925Cape Canaveral--RetiredDecember 16, 2005
Koreasat 2ABS-1A1996-003A237681996-01-14Delta IICape CanaveralGSO116ºERetired2015[1]
Koreasat 3ABS-71999-046A258941999-09-04Ariane 42PKourouGSO116.1ºEOperational[2]
Koreasat 4----------Unused because the number four is associated with death in Korea
Koreasat 5ANASIS-I2006-034A293492006-08-22Zenit 3SLOdysseyGSO113ºEOperational
Koreasat 5A2017-067A429842017-10-30Falcon 9 Full ThrustCape CanaveralGSO113ºEOperational[3]
Koreasat 62010-070B372652010-12-29Ariane 5KourouGSO116ºEOperational[4]
Koreasat 72017-023A426912017-05-04Ariane 5KourouGSO116ºEOperational[5]
Koreasat 8ABS-22014-006A395082014-02-06Ariane 5KourouGSO75ºEOperational[6][7]
Koreasat 116ANASIS-II2020-048A45920220-07-20Falcon 9Cape CanaveralGSOOperational[8]
gollark: One basic use is that you can calculate the rate of change of things, because that's basically what the derivative is. For example, velocity is rate of change of displacement, so you can go from displacement to velocity (to acceleration, which is rate of change of velocity, and so on), or integrate to go the other way.
gollark: Having vaguely looked at how they work, I don't think you can do that unless you know the frequency of sound in question.
gollark: Have you tried expanding the brackets?
gollark: Roughly.
gollark: You are unlikely to actually get a good understanding in 10 minutes.

References


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