Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'orbital machanics'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.

  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • General
    • Announcements
    • Welcome Aboard
  • Kerbal Space Program 1
    • KSP1 Discussion
    • KSP1 Suggestions & Development Discussion
    • KSP1 Challenges & Mission ideas
    • KSP1 The Spacecraft Exchange
    • KSP1 Mission Reports
    • KSP1 Gameplay and Technical Support
    • KSP1 Mods
    • KSP1 Expansions
  • Kerbal Space Program 2
    • KSP2 Dev Updates
    • KSP2 Discussion
    • KSP2 Suggestions and Development Discussion
    • Challenges & Mission Ideas
    • The KSP2 Spacecraft Exchange
    • Mission Reports
    • KSP2 Prelaunch Archive
  • Kerbal Space Program 2 Gameplay & Technical Support
    • KSP2 Gameplay Questions and Tutorials
    • KSP2 Technical Support (PC, unmodded installs)
    • KSP2 Technical Support (PC, modded installs)
  • Kerbal Space Program 2 Mods
    • KSP2 Mod Discussions
    • KSP2 Mod Releases
    • KSP2 Mod Development
  • Community
    • Science & Spaceflight
    • Kerbal Network
    • The Lounge
    • KSP Fan Works
  • International
    • International

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End

Last Updated

  • Start

    End

Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End

Group

Website URL

Skype

Twitter

About me

Location

Interests

Found 1 result

  1. LN400
    First, I have gathered there is no straight forward way of knowing where vernal equinox is in KSP using only stock game information but I was wondering: KER has 2 items under Orbital: Longitude of Ascending Node. Angle To Equ. Ascending Node. Both of these are in degrees. To my brain, it sounds like one can use these 2 in tandem to determine where in the orbital path vernal equinox (VE) is. The Angle is the angle between the ship and AN. The LAN is the angle between VE and AN. When these 2 angles are equal, then you have found the "VN spot" for your orbit. By subtracting angles, you can determine where you are relative to VE. Am I totally wrong or would this make sense? Any thoughts?
×
×
  • Create New...