Communications satellites generally occupy a special orbit in which they go completely around the Earth once a day; since the Earth also turns once a day, the satellite is therefore always over the same point on the ground. Your satellite dish can then always be pointed at the same location in the sky. A typical electromagnetic signal from a communications satellite might have an intensity of 0.600 pW/m2 at the surface of the Earth. Your satellite dish collects the energy of the electromagnetic signal from the satellite; then your dish passes that energy to its central receiver, where the signal can be processed by a circuit. The area of a satellite dish can be calculated from pi (3.1416) times the radius squared. If your satellite dish has a radius of 0.28 m, and if it is receiving the signal described above, how much electromagnetic energy is reflected to the central receiver in 2.5 minutes