Perhaps.
In order for it to occur if I am reading right, that satellite will have to be a giant magnet do dislodge it from its orbit. That would require much energy too.
ie electromagnetic
A missile will not make it change orbit.
Quote:
Lack of humidity and rain also helps preserve the specimens. Many meteorites contain iron, which deteriorates in wet climates.
Scientists often can tell the difference between a meteorite and an Earth rock, but it's not easy for the untrained eye. Meteorites have a crusty, burnt shell, the result of a journey through the Earth's blistering atmosphere. Those that contain metal are attracted to magnets.
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Still a long shot though. I think the electromagnetic qualities of planets and solar systems give off a greater presence than a mere spacecraft.
Iron also have very unique structural properties.
Magnets influence its structure too.
Iron has different properties on earth than in space.
Just possessing a piece of it would open a wide range of possibilities....