INSAT (Indian National Satellite System) is a series of multi-purpose geostationary satellites built and launched by ISRO to satisfy the telecommunications, broadcasting, meteorology, and search and rescue needs of India. Geostationary satellites are positioned above the same point on Earth, making them ideal for continuous communication and broadcasting services.
What has the geostationary satellite INSAT put in orbit by ISRO India improved ?
Asked in MPSC CS Prelims 2012 · Topic: Space Applications in Communication, Meteorology, Agriculture, and Disaster Management (Satellite Communication Systems: DTH, VSAT, Mobile and Internet Connectivity)
Show answer
Answer: C. Wireless Communication systems
More Space Technology questions
- Consider the following statements : (a) The speed of telecommunication satellite relative to earth is zero. (b) Hence it appears to be stationary to a person on the earth.
- Which of the following is used for communication, weather forecasting and remote sensing ?
- Which of the following frequency bands is not used in INSAT/GSAT satellite communication?
- Indian Satellite series which is being used for telecommunication system is
- If a major solar storm (solar flare) reaches the Earth, which of the following are the possible effects on the Earth? GPS and navigation systems could fail. Tsunamis could occur at equatorial regions. Power grids could be damaged. Intense auroras could occur over much of the Earth. Forest fires could take place over much of the planet. Orbits of the satellites could be disturbed. Shortwave radio communication of the aircraft flying over polar regions could be interrupted. Select the correct answer using the code given below :
- India's advanced communication satellite GSAT-8 was launched on May 21, 2011 from
- The orbit commonly used for communication satellite is
- Which of the following is a type of orbit used by communication satellites that allows them to remain in a fixed position relative to the Earth's surface?