Yes, Hohmann transfer orbit applies to geostationary satellites. This is because the Earth’s gravity makes it possible for a satellite to be placed in a circular path that keeps it constantly over one spot on the planet.

Hohmann transfer orbit is a well-known and widely used orbital parameter that can be applied to geostationary satellites. This type of orbit usually results in an improved launch efficiency since it reduces the amount of propellant required fororbit insertion or adjustment.

By using the correct trajectories and orbits, you can keep a satellite in a fixed position relative to Earth. This is important for use cases such as providing broadband or other services from a satellite without having to continuously send it up into space.