Gr@vity
Home
  • Gr@vity One
  • Novel Engagement
  • Make History
  • Powerful Messaging
  • $1T Sustainability Market
  • The Science Of Novelty
About Gr@vity
Contact Us
  • Home
  • Space Marketing
    • Gr@vity One
    • Novel Engagement
    • Make History
    • Powerful Messaging
    • $1T Sustainability Market
    • The Science Of Novelty
  • About Gr@vity
  • Contact Us
Gr@vity
Home
  • Gr@vity One
  • Novel Engagement
  • Make History
  • Powerful Messaging
  • $1T Sustainability Market
  • The Science Of Novelty
About Gr@vity
Contact Us
  • Home
  • Space Marketing
    • Gr@vity One
    • Novel Engagement
    • Make History
    • Powerful Messaging
    • $1T Sustainability Market
    • The Science Of Novelty
  • About Gr@vity
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About Gr@vity
  • Contact Us

GR@VITY ONE

Your Marketing-Media Satellite

The Gr@vity One Satellite model takes your brand to space. Your customized marketing component is positioned in view of the Gr@vity One imager for photos, videos, and live streaming/broadcasting. Coupled with tracking capability, the options and capabilities for your marketing activation are endless. 

Out Of This World Marketing

See a few of the many novel capabilities and user engagement opportunities with the Gr@vity One Satellite.

Find out more

Your Satellite's Camera

Gr@vity Baseline Imager

image14

Gr@vity's Standard Camera

The baseline imager is Gr@vity's standard camara model. The standard model provides a detailed Field Of View of large land masses while picking up a broad image of Earth. If you have different image requirements, Gr@vity will work with you to fit your need. 

image15

The Camera's Field Of View

The orbital image provides an example of the camera in a Low-Earth-Orbit at 550km. The Far Horizontal Field Of View (green line) picks up 3960km. The Near Horizontal Field Of View (blue line) picks up 971 km. The Vertical Field Of View (purple line) picks up 2460km.

image16

Ground Sample Distance

The Ground Sample Distance (GSD) describes the distance between the center of one pixel to the next pixel of the ground. The Far Horizontal GSD picks up 1289.1m per pixel. The Near Horizontal GSD picks up 237.1m per pixel. The Vertical GSD is averaged from bottom to top and picks up 800.7 m per pixel. 

image17

Your Camera In Orbit

The following figure illustrates how the baseline imager records photos and videos from orbit. The dotted light-blue line represents the satellite's orbital path. The two blue lines with the red line underneath represent the entire camera's field of view from orbit; how far and how much of Earth appears on screen. The green line represents the center of the image; what will be in the center of the screen.    

How Your Satellite Orbits

image18

Satellite Orbit

There are many different types of orbits. We recommend a Polar Orbit for photo and video coverage around all of Earth to best suit the first space marketing campaign. For an event flyover such as for the World Cup, a burn is calculated to repositions your spacecraft's orbital trajectory into a Sun-synchronous orbit. This places your spacecraft over the same position every day at the same time. Once the event is finished, another burn takes place to put your spacecraft back into a polar orbit.

Polar Orbit

Satellite Trajectory

Satellite Trajectory

Satellite Trajectory

image19

A polar orbit trajectory is exactly how it sounds, the satellite orbits from pole to pole; it follows a longitude pathway.  

Orbit Time

Satellite Trajectory

Satellite Trajectory

image20

It takes 90 minutes for the satellite to complete one orbit around the Earth.

Earth's Trajectory

The Camera Views All Of Earth

The Camera Views All Of Earth

image21

As the Earth rotates following a latitude path, the satellite maintains its trajectory.

The Camera Views All Of Earth

The Camera Views All Of Earth

The Camera Views All Of Earth

image22

Each time the satellite completes an orbit, the satellite's camera view will be over a different part of Earth due to Earth's rotation. It takes a 7-10 days for your satellite to cover all of Earth with your branded media content.

Sun-Synchronous Orbit

Satellite Trajectory

Satellite Trajectory

Satellite Trajectory

image23

A Sun-Synchronous Orbit is exactly how it sounds. At an orbital inclination of 98°, the orbit tracks the sun. 

Orbit Time

Satellite Trajectory

Satellite Trajectory

image24

It takes about 96 minutes for the satellite to complete one orbit around the Earth

Earth's Trajectory

The Camera Stays On A Fixed Area

The Camera Stays On A Fixed Area

image25

As the Earth rotates following a latitude path, the satellite maintains its longitude sun tracking trajectory.

The Camera Stays On A Fixed Area

The Camera Stays On A Fixed Area

The Camera Stays On A Fixed Area

image26

The Camera will fly over the same part of Earth at the same local time everyday. This allows for event flyovers.

Made For Space

Your Marketing Component Is Made To Withstand Space

Gr@vity customizes your marketing component how you want. Whether its a soccer ball, beverage can, sign, or anything else, we can put it in space for you. 


But you may be wondering, "How can a soccer ball, or a beverage can withstand the volatile nature of space?" Good question. We don't just attach a consumer product to the end of our satellite. We shape your marketing component with solid aluminium which is colored and made corrosion resistant through a process called anodic coating.     


Anodic coating happens when the formed aluminum is submerged in an acid electrolyte at 50°C to form a dense coating. A direct current is applied and an anodic layer is formed. Within this layer are pores which are then filled with metallic salts or other chemical compounds for coloring. Once deposited, the pores are sealed through a hydrolyzing process. The pores are now sealed and the coating is colored, hard, smooth, transparent, homogeneous, and corrosion resistant.

image27

Copyright © 2020 Gr@vity Inc. - All Rights Reserved.