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Track plane

The geometric plane into which the orbit of a celestial body is embedded when it orbits another celestial body
Orbital plane refers to the geometry in which the orbit is embedded when one celestial body orbits another plane As long as there are three points in space that are not on the same straight line, a plane can be determined. The most common example is: there is a massive object in the center, the position of an object around the central object, and the new position of the object around the center after a period of time.
stay solar system Inner, planetary orbit dip angle Is defined as its orbital plane and earth Inter orbital angle In other cases, like satellite The most convenient definition of the orbit around a planet is the orbital plane and the planet Equatorial plane The included angle between.
Chinese name
Track plane
Pinyin
guǐ dào pínɡ miàn
Meaning
When one celestial body orbits another
Part of speech
Astronomical noun
In real celestial bodies gravitational field Due to the uneven mass distribution and irregular shape of celestial bodies and the gravity of other celestial bodies Perturbation , the track is not a plane curve, and it rotates slowly, that is, the intersection Precession
When launching spaceships and artificial satellites, the orbital plane is a parameter that defines the orbit. Usually, a large number of propellant To change the orbital plane of an object. Other parameters, such as Orbital period , orbital Eccentricity And orbital phase (phase) can be easily changed with the propulsion system.
because earth Is not a perfect natural sphere, so Earth gravity It is non spherical. The orbit plane of the artificial satellite will be changed by perturbation, making the orbit plane slowly rotate around the earth Rail inclination of At a particular angle, the orbital plane will follow sunlight Around the earth Sun synchronous orbit
Spaceship launching Launch window Its time usually depends on that when it reaches the target, the target is located at the intersection of its orbital plane and the ecliptic plane.