No the glimmer of sensibility have just begun, now the perihelion pression due to RR must be calculated.
No, it must not. FIRST you must show that RR exists at all. Or you must at least argue the probability that it exists.
To keep it simple,
Let’s say that a satellite is moving (from apogee) towards perigee and exactly from the perigee direction there is a very strong solar wind.
What??
Solar wind? Why do you suddenly introduce solar wind? Is this your old space wind claim?
The solar wind would resists the motion with let’s say exactly 1E-9 m/s
No. Bjarne this has been repeated to you SO many times, and you cannot possibly have missed it: a change of speed due to ANY kind of resistance must be stated in m/s
2. Why do you keep ignoring this? Is this some kind of childish provocation?
After passing perigee the opposite happens, now the e solar wind would be “following wind” and “push” the satellite 1E-9 m/s faster towards apogee.
This would force the orbit more elongated, and also would cause its own Perigee Precession Anomaly.
No, it would have a totally different effect. IF there is some kind of 'wind' that pushes or pulls the satellite, it will also present a friction against the satellite's
own motion, so while being perhaps deflected in the direction of the 'wind', it will also be constantly slowed down. So it will not enter an elongated orbit, it will spiral downward and ultimately crash on the planet/sun it is orbiting.
This is one of the basic fault with your ideas: You cannot just imagine a resistance going only in whatever direction it pleases you.
How can the Perigee Precession Anomaly be calculated?
We are not talking about perihelion precession due to planet perturbation
Hans before you wrote I always could ask you questions.
He is one for you and RC etc.
I think no one here knows how to calculate that right?
It cannot be calculated, based on your question, because the question does not make sense. Even assuming you mean m/s
2, there is not enough data to calculate anything.
You are welcome to ask questions, but only sensible questions can be answered.
And you need to return the favour: You must answer the questions we ask you.
Hans