Tom Sadeghi | Astrodynamics
Tom Sadeghi shares information about the Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports
Includes powered and free-flight trajectories; and orbital
and launching dynamics. N91-11777% Telecommunications. GEOSTATIONARY ORBITAL
CROWDING: AN ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS M.S. Thesis Robert Murrell
Wilkison, Jr. 1990 249 p Sponsored by AFIT, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
(AD-A224681; AD-E501254, AFIT/CI/CIA-90-055) Avail; NTIS HC/MF A11 CSCL 22/3
Geostationary orbital crowding is currently a pressing international issue. The
disagreement lies between undeveloped and developed nations as to whether
geostationary equity or efficiency should be the emphasis of international
orbital slot and frequency allocations. The primary desire of less developed
nations is an assurance that fundamental satellite resources will be available
when they are ready. This can only be realized if the international community
sets aside resources for their exclusive use, to be usable later. The developed
countries feel that such a plan would result in inefficient utilization of
orbital resources. They also believe that by the time these undeveloped nations
are able to launch communications satellites, technology will have made added
resources available for their use. The best possible plan will be one that uses
a composite of all practical options. All technical solutions must be
incorporated as they become viable, while regulatory alternatives should be
implemented as needed, to ensure that every nation has access to space
communications resources when their situation dictates. Excess orbital resources
may be marketed to further the development of telecommunications in the
developing world. Various methods for ensuring both efficient and equitable
future access to space communications resources are detailed.
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