course_planning:183_projects:s23_week_3_geostationary_orbit

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course_planning:183_projects:s23_week_3_geostationary_orbit [2023/01/27 15:47] hallsteincourse_planning:183_projects:s23_week_3_geostationary_orbit [2023/01/27 15:57] hallstein
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 Next, we want to incorporate the force due to gravity.  Change the given null vector to the required gravitational force: Next, we want to incorporate the force due to gravity.  Change the given null vector to the required gravitational force:
 <WRAP tip> <WRAP tip>
-== Tip == +== Tutor Question == 
-  * **Question:** This is likely the first time students need to enter the magnitude of a vector into the code Give them the syntax: magnitude of any vector is found by Python via the mag() command: mag(anyvector)+  * **Question:** How can you enter the magnitude of a vector into the code
 +  * **Expected Answer** In the notes and in the pre-class homework we used mag(), so we will try using mag(Satellite.poshere for the magnitude of our separation vector.
  </WRAP>  </WRAP>
  
  • course_planning/183_projects/s23_week_3_geostationary_orbit.txt
  • Last modified: 2023/10/18 01:20
  • by hallstein