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The orbital elements in (7-34) refer to this instantaneous osculating el-
lipse, so that a = a 0 +∆ t a , etc. Therefore, the coordinates X 0 , Y 0 , Z 0
depend on the time in two ways: explicitly , through the true anomaly v ,and
implicitly , through the variable elements of the osculating orbit. We elimi-
nate the implicit dependence in the following way. We evaluate (7-34) using
the elements a 0 , etc., of the fixed reference ellipse. Then the coordinates so
obtained depend on the time only explicitly and correspond to a Keplerian
motion in space along a fixed ellipse. To convert them into true coordinates
X 0 , Y 0 , Z 0 , they must be corrected by ∆ t X 0 ,∆ t Y 0 ,∆ t Z 0 ,forwhichthe
linear terms of a Taylor expansion of (7-34) give
t X 0 =
∂X 0
∂a
t a ∂X 0
∂e
t e + ∂X 0
∂i
t i + ∂X 0
t Ω+ ∂X 0
∂ω
t ω + ∂X 0
∂v
t v,
t Y 0 =
∂Y 0
∂a
t a ∂Y 0
∂e
t e + ∂Y 0
∂i
t i + ∂Y 0
t Ω+ ∂Y 0
∂ω
t ω + ∂Y 0
∂v
t v,
t Z 0 =
∂Z 0
∂a
t a ∂Z 0
∂e
t e + ∂Z 0
∂i
t i + ∂Z 0
t Ω+ ∂Z 0
∂ω
t ω + ∂Z 0
∂v t v.
(7-36)
The partial derivatives are readily obtained by differentiating (7-34); note
that r is a function of a , e ,and v .
In these equations, we have used the perturbation of the true anomaly,
t v , instead of the perturbation of perigee epoch, ∆ t T .
Perturbations expressed in terms of C nm and S nm
The perturbations of the orbital elements are found by integrating (7-10):
t a = t
t 0
t e = t
t 0
˙ adt,
edt,
... .
(7-37)
A similar expression can be written for ∆ t v . The components S , T , W of the
perturbing force are expressed in terms of J n , C nm ,and S nm using equations
(7-12), (7-13), and (7-17), where the perturbing potential
n +1 J n P n (cos ϑ )
a e
r
GM
a e
R =
n =2
(7-38)
( C nm cos + S nm sin ) P nm (cos ϑ )
n
m =1
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