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/sci/ - Science & Math


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3924034 No.3924034 [Reply] [Original]

Do you know any program for Linux to study orbits and celestial mechanics in general?

>> No.3924111

bump

Anything for Windows that works with WINE is welcome too...

>> No.3924114

Celestia?

>> No.3924175

>>3924114
I need something that calculates orbits of given artificial objects, is celestia good for that?

i.e. a 1000kg object in a LEO orbit has to do a Trans Lunar Injection maneuver, what's the delta-v required? how much energy does it need? how much time it requires? etc etc.. possibly graphical.

>> No.3924194

http://en.spaceengine.org/

>> No.3924224

Could this help?
http://orsa.sourceforge.net/

Or this?
http://microgravity.grc.nasa.gov/education/rocket/rktrflght.html

>> No.3924231

>>3924194
>>3924224

thank you, I'll try.

>orsa
I tried it, unfortunately it seems to be extremely buggy on my Ubuntu, probably because it doesn't have updates since 2008. Thanks anyway.

>> No.3924259

>>3924034
Get Mathematica for linux. Set up a manipulator, solve the equations of motion (numerically or analytically if you don't parametrize time) and then plot that bitch.

>> No.3924282
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3924282

Learn to numerically solve differential equations. Then write your own script.