They can, but the problem is that overall they generate heat. While it might cool a part of the satellite, overall the satellite will be warmer. Still, in certain circumstances, they can be quite useful.
@@WhereisRoadster What do you mean they are not there that long? Satellites are supposedly Geostationary, and Perpetually stuck in "space"? Which is why we point our dishes towards them? SO how do the Satellite Components with Metals like GOLD not melt in the ThermoSphear at 2,000 Degrees and UP???
@@chriszdenek8824 The temperature doesn't really matter when there is no atmosphere to speak of. Put your hand in icy water, and it won't be fun at all, you'll freeze quickly. Put it in air that is the same temperature and it is cool, but not unbearable. With basically no atmosphere, the temperature doesn't really matter.
@@WhereisRoadster I dont know about that? What weighs more a pound of feathers or a pound of bricks?? 2000 Degrees is 2000 Degrees no matter the medium??
@@SpartacusCZ The satellites never get that high in temperature, because there's no way for the heat to be transferred. Heat transfers better in water than temperature, which is why small changes in water temperature feel bigger.
Hello Sir, may you suggest any guideline/checklist/manual on the design considerations for reconnaissance satellite?
Not putting together a guide online for building spy satellites, sorry.
Do satilites use Peltier thermoelectric?
They can, but the problem is that overall they generate heat. While it might cool a part of the satellite, overall the satellite will be warmer. Still, in certain circumstances, they can be quite useful.
Thank you very much that is so good
I'm glad you like it!
How do the Precious Metals required for the Satellites not Melt while in the Thermosphere ?!?!?
They aren't there that long, there's not a lot of air, and they are protected when in that region by a fairing.
@@WhereisRoadster What do you mean they are not there that long? Satellites are supposedly Geostationary, and Perpetually stuck in "space"? Which is why we point our dishes towards them? SO how do the Satellite Components with Metals like GOLD not melt in the ThermoSphear at 2,000 Degrees and UP???
@@chriszdenek8824 The temperature doesn't really matter when there is no atmosphere to speak of. Put your hand in icy water, and it won't be fun at all, you'll freeze quickly. Put it in air that is the same temperature and it is cool, but not unbearable. With basically no atmosphere, the temperature doesn't really matter.
@@WhereisRoadster I dont know about that? What weighs more a pound of feathers or a pound of bricks?? 2000 Degrees is 2000 Degrees no matter the medium??
@@SpartacusCZ The satellites never get that high in temperature, because there's no way for the heat to be transferred. Heat transfers better in water than temperature, which is why small changes in water temperature feel bigger.
TLDR; Big Macs packaging design for space.