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1.
Viviane Pierrard Milan Maksimovic Joseph Lemaire 《Astrophysics and Space Science》2001,277(1-2):195-200
Electron velocity distribution functions (VDF) observed in the low speed solar wind flow are generally characterized by ‘core’
and ‘halo’ electrons. In the high speed solar wind, a third population of ‘strahl’ electrons is generally observed. New collisional
models based on the solution of the Fokker-Planck equation can be used to determine the importance of the different electron
populations as a function of the radial distance. Typical electron velocity distribution functions observed at 1 AU from the
Sun are used as boundary conditions for the high speed solar wind and for the low speed solar wind. Taking into account the
effects of external forces and Coulomb collisions with a background plasma, suprathermal tails are found to be present in
the electron VDF at low altitudes in the corona when they exist at large radial distances.
This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
2.
We have performed a statistical analysis of a large number of Type III radio bursts observed by STEREO between May 2007 and February 2013. Only intense, simple, and isolated cases have been included in our data set. We focused on the goniopolarimetric (GP, also referred to as direction-finding) properties at frequencies between 125 kHz and 2 MHz. The apparent source size γ is very extended (≈?60°) for the lowest analyzed frequencies. Observed apparent source sizes γ expand linearly with a radial distance from the Sun at frequencies below 1 MHz. We show that Type III radio bursts statistically propagate in the ecliptic plane. The calculated positions of radio sources indicate that scattering of the primary beam pattern plays an important role in the propagation of Type III radio bursts in the interplanetary medium. 相似文献
3.
Meyer-Vernet N. Maksimovic M. Czechowski A. Mann I. Zouganelis I. Goetz K. Kaiser M. L. St. Cyr O. C. Bougeret J.-L. Bale S. D. 《Solar physics》2009,256(1-2):463-474
Solar Physics - The STEREO wave instrument (S/WAVES) has detected a very large number of intense voltage pulses. We suggest that these events are produced by impact ionisation of nanoparticles... 相似文献
4.
St. Cyr O. C. Kaiser M. L. Meyer-Vernet N. Howard R. A. Harrison R. A. Bale S. D. Thompson W. T. Goetz K. Maksimovic M. Bougeret J.-L. Wang D. Crothers S. 《Solar physics》2009,256(1-2):475-488
Early in the STEREO mission observers noted that the white-light instruments of the SECCHI suite were detecting significantly more spacecraft-related “debris” than any previously flown coronagraphic instruments. Comparison of SECCHI “debris storms” with S/WAVES indicates that almost all are coincident with the most intense transient emissions observed by the radio and plasma waves instrument. We believe the debris is endogenous (i.e., from the spacecraft thermal blanketing), and the storms appear to be caused by impacts of large interplanetary dust grains that are detected by S/WAVES. Here we report the observations, compare them to interplanetary dust distributions, and document a reminder for future spacebased coronagraphic instrument builders.
相似文献5.
N. Gopalswamy J.M. Davila O.C. St. Cyr E.C. Sittler F. Auchère T.L. Duvall J.T. Hoeksema M. Maksimovic R.J. MacDowall A. Szabo M.R. Collier 《Journal of Atmospheric and Solar》2011,73(5-6):658-663
This paper describes the scientific rationale for an L5 mission and a partial list of key scientific instruments the mission should carry. The L5 vantage point provides an unprecedented view of the solar disturbances and their solar sources that can greatly advance the science behind space weather. A coronagraph and a heliospheric imager at L5 will be able to view CMEs broadsided, so space speed of the Earth-directed CMEs can be measured accurately and their radial structure discerned. In addition, an inner coronal imager and a magnetograph from L5 can give advance information on active regions and coronal holes that will soon rotate on to the solar disk. Radio remote sensing at low frequencies can provide information on shock-driving CMEs, the most dangerous of all CMEs. Coordinated helioseismic measurements from the Sun–Earth line and L5 provide information on the physical conditions at the base of the convection zone, where solar magnetism originates. Finally, in situ measurements at L5 can provide information on the large-scale solar wind structures (corotating interaction regions (CIRs)) heading towards Earth that potentially result in adverse space weather. 相似文献
6.
G. Le Chat A. Zaslavsky N. Meyer-Vernet K. Issautier S. Belheouane F. Pantellini M. Maksimovic I. Zouganelis S. D. Bale J. C. Kasper 《Solar physics》2013,286(2):549-559
New measurements using radio and plasma-wave instruments in interplanetary space have shown that nanometer-scale dust, or nanodust, is a significant contributor to the total mass in interplanetary space. Better measurements of nanodust will allow us to determine where it comes from and the extent to which it interacts with the solar wind. When one of these nanodust grains impacts a spacecraft, it creates an expanding plasma cloud, which perturbs the photoelectron currents. This leads to a voltage pulse between the spacecraft body and the antenna. Nanodust has a high charge/mass ratio, and therefore can be accelerated by the interplanetary magnetic field to the speed of the solar wind: significantly faster than the Keplerian orbital speeds of heavier dust. The amplitude of the signal induced by a dust grain grows much more strongly with speed than with mass of the dust particle. As a result, nanodust can produce a strong signal despite its low mass. The WAVES instruments on the twin Solar TErrestrial RElations Observatory spacecraft have observed interplanetary nanodust particles since shortly after their launch in 2006. After describing a new and improved analysis of the last five years of STEREO/WAVES Low Frequency Receiver data, we present a statistical survey of the nanodust characteristics, namely the rise time of the pulse voltage and the flux of nanodust. We show that previous measurements and interplanetary dust models agree with this survey. The temporal variations of the nanodust flux are also discussed. 相似文献
7.
The earth is immersed in a hot, rarefied, energetic flow of particles and electromagnetic fields originating from the Sun and engulfing the entire solar system, forming the heliosphere. The existence of the solar wind has been established for almost 50 years now, and abundant data has been accumulated concerning both its average properties and the intermittent, violent energetic manifestations known as Coronal Mass Ejections which often impact the earth’s magnetosphere (causing geomagnetic storms and aurorae). The mystery of how the solar corona is heated and the solar wind is accelerated remains unsolved, however, because of the large gap in our knowledge of the inner region of the heliosphere, inside the orbit of mercury. The PHOIBOS mission, with a perihelion at 4 Rs, by accessing the regions where energy in the coronal plasma is channeled from internal, magnetic and turbulent energy into bulk energy of the solar wind flow aims to solve the question of why the Sun has a hot corona and produces a solar wind. The PHOIBOS mission builds on previous Solar Probe studies, but provides an alternative orbit scenario avoiding a Jupiter encounter in favor of multiple Venus encounters and SEP systems to work its way close to the Sun in a gradual manner, providing a much vaster data return. 相似文献
8.
T. Appourchaux P. Liewer M. Watt D. Alexander V. Andretta F. Auchère P. D’Arrigo J. Ayon T. Corbard S. Fineschi W. Finsterle L. Floyd G. Garbe L. Gizon D. Hassler L. Harra A. Kosovichev J. Leibacher M. Leipold N. Murphy M. Maksimovic V. Martinez-Pillet B. S. A. Matthews R. Mewaldt D. Moses J. Newmark S. Régnier W. Schmutz D. Socker D. Spadaro M. Stuttard C. Trosseille R. Ulrich M. Velli A. Vourlidas C. R. Wimmer-Schweingruber T. Zurbuchen 《Experimental Astronomy》2009,23(3):1079-1117
The POLAR Investigation of the Sun (POLARIS) mission uses a combination of a gravity assist and solar sail propulsion to place
a spacecraft in a 0.48 AU circular orbit around the Sun with an inclination of 75° with respect to solar equator. This challenging
orbit is made possible by the challenging development of solar sail propulsion. This first extended view of the high-latitude
regions of the Sun will enable crucial observations not possible from the ecliptic viewpoint or from Solar Orbiter. While
Solar Orbiter would give the first glimpse of the high latitude magnetic field and flows to probe the solar dynamo, it does
not have sufficient viewing of the polar regions to achieve POLARIS’s primary objective: determining the relation between
the magnetism and dynamics of the Sun’s polar regions and the solar cycle.
相似文献
| T. AppourchauxEmail: |
9.
Milan Maksimovic Viviane Pierrard Joseph Lemaire 《Astrophysics and Space Science》2001,277(1-2):181-187
We present the basics of the exospheric models of the solar wind acceleration. In these models the plasma is assumed fully
collisionless above a typical altitude in the corona. The solar wind is accelerated by the interplanetary electrostatic potential
which is needed to warrant the equality of the proton and electron fluxes. These models suggest that the fast wind emanating
from the polar regions could be due to the presence of non-thermal electron distributions in the corona.
This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
10.
Belheouane S. Zaslavsky A. Meyer-Vernet N. Issautier K. Mann I. Maksimovic M. 《Solar physics》2012,281(1):501-506
Most in situ measurements of cosmic dust have been carried out with dedicated dust instruments. However, dust particles can also be detected with radio and plasma wave instruments. The high velocity impact of a dust particle generates a small crater on the spacecraft, and the dust particle and the crater material are vaporised and partly ionised. The resulting electric charge can be detected with plasma instruments designed to measure electric waves. Since 2007 the STEREO/WAVES instrument has recorded a large number of events due to dust impacts. Here we will concentrate on the study of those impacts produced by dust grains originating from the local interstellar cloud. We present these fluxes during five years of the STEREO mission. Based on model calculations, we determine the direction of arrival of interstellar dust. We find that the interstellar dust direction of arrival is ～260°, in agreement with previous studies.
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