Kepler's First Law, also known as the Law of Ellipses, describes the shape of a planet's orbit around the Sun. It states that the orbit is an ellipse, with the Sun at one of the foci.

Kepler's Second Law, also known as the Law of Equal Areas, states that a planet's orbital velocity is inversely proportional to its distance from the Sun. This means that as a planet moves closer to the Sun, its velocity increases, and as it moves farther away, its velocity decreases.

Kepler's Third Law states that the square of a planet's orbital period is directly proportional to the cube of its semi-major axis. This means that the farther a planet is from the Sun, the longer it takes to complete one orbit.

Eccentricity is a measure of how elliptical an orbit is. A circular orbit has an eccentricity of 0, while an elliptical orbit has an eccentricity greater than 0 and less than 1.

A geostationary orbit is an orbit around Earth with a period of 24 hours, which means that the satellite appears to remain stationary over a fixed point on Earth's surface.

The orbital velocity of a satellite in a circular orbit can be calculated using the formula v = sqrt(GM/r), where G is the gravitational constant, M is the mass of the central body, and r is the distance from the center of the body. For Earth, G = 6.674×10^-11 m^3 kg^-1 s^-2, M = 5.972×10^24 kg, and r = 6378 km + satellite's altitude.

The argument of periapsis is not a Keplerian element. The Keplerian elements are the six parameters that uniquely define the orbit of a celestial body around another body.

The Hohmann transfer orbit is a transfer orbit used to move a satellite from one circular orbit to another. It is the most efficient transfer orbit in terms of fuel consumption.

The velocity change required to transfer a satellite from a circular orbit of radius r1 to another circular orbit of radius r2 is given by the formula Δv = sqrt(2GM/r1) - sqrt(2GM/r2).

The orbital period of a satellite in an elliptical orbit with semi-major axis a and eccentricity e is given by the formula T = 2πa^3/GM, where G is the gravitational constant and M is the mass of the central body.

The true anomaly of a satellite at a given point in its orbit is the angle between the periapsis and the current position of the satellite.

The argument of periapsis of a satellite is the angle between the ascending node and the periapsis.

The inclination of a satellite's orbit is the angle between the orbital plane and the equatorial plane.

The ascending node of a satellite's orbit is the point where the orbit crosses the equatorial plane from south to north.

The descending node of a satellite's orbit is the point where the orbit crosses the equatorial plane from north to south.