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The Pluto Energetic Particle Spectrometer Science Investigation (PEPSSI) on the New Horizons Mission
Ralph L. McNutt Jr. Stefano A. Livi Reid S. Gurnee Matthew E. Hill Kim A. Cooper G. Bruce Andrews Edwin P. Keath Stamatios M. Krimigis Donald G. Mitchell Barry Tossman Fran Bagenal John D. Boldt Walter Bradley William S. Devereux George C. Ho Stephen E. Jaskulek Thomas W. LeFevere Horace Malcom Geoffrey A. Marcus John R. Hayes G. Ty Moore Mark E. Perry Bruce D. Williams Paul Wilson IV Lawrence E. Brown Martha B. Kusterer Jon D. Vandegriff 《Space Science Reviews》2008,140(1-4):315-385
The Pluto Energetic Particle Spectrometer Science Investigation (PEPSSI) comprises the hardware and accompanying science investigation on the New Horizons spacecraft to measure pick-up ions from Pluto’s outgassing atmosphere. To the extent that Pluto retains its characteristics similar to those of a “heavy comet” as detected in stellar occultations since the early 1980s, these measurements will characterize the neutral atmosphere of Pluto while providing a consistency check on the atmospheric escape rate at the encounter epoch with that deduced from the atmospheric structure at lower altitudes by the ALICE, REX, and SWAP experiments on New Horizons. In addition, PEPSSI will characterize any extended ionosphere and solar wind interaction while also characterizing the energetic particle environment of Pluto, Charon, and their associated system. First proposed for development for the Pluto Express mission in September 1993, what became the PEPSSI instrument went through a number of development stages to meet the requirements of such an instrument for a mission to Pluto while minimizing the required spacecraft resources. The PEPSSI instrument provides for measurements of ions (with compositional information) and electrons from 10 s of keV to ~1 MeV in a 160°×12° fan-shaped beam in six sectors for 1.5 kg and ~2.5 W. 相似文献
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Mason G.M. Gold R.E. Krimigis S.M. Mazur J.E. Andrews G.B. Daley K.A. Dwyer J.R. Heuerman K.F. James T.L. Kennedy M.J. LeFevere T. Malcolm H. Tossman B. Walpole P.H. 《Space Science Reviews》1998,86(1-4):409-448
The Ultra Low Energy Isotope Spectrometer (ULEIS) on the ACE spacecraft is an ultra high resolution mass spectrometer designed
to measure particle composition and energy spectra of elements He-Ni with energies from ∼45 keV nucl−1 to a few MeV nucl−1.
ULEIS will investigate particles accelerated in solar energetic particle events, interplanetary shocks, and at the solar wind
termination shock. By determining energy spectra, mass composition, and their temporal variations in conjunction with other
ACE instruments, ULEIS will greatly improve our knowledge of solar abundances, as well as other reservoirs such as the local
interstellar medium. ULEIS is designed to combine the high sensitivity required to measure low particle fluxes, along with
the capability to operate in the largest solar particle or interplanetary shock events. In addition to detailed information
for individual ions, ULEIS features a wide range of count rates for different ions and energies that will allow accurate determination
of particle fluxes and anisotropies over short (∼few minutes) time scales.
This revised version was published online in June 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
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The Pluto Energetic Particle Spectrometer Science Investigation (PEPSSI) on the New Horizons Mission
Ralph L. McNutt Jr. Stefano A. Livi Reid S. Gurnee Matthew E. Hill Kim A. Cooper G. Bruce Andrews Edwin P. Keath Stamatios M. Krimigis Donald G. Mitchell Barry Tossman Fran Bagenal John D. Boldt Walter Bradley William S. Devereux George C. Ho Stephen E. Jaskulek Thomas W. LeFevere Horace Malcom Geoffrey A. Marcus John R. Hayes G. Ty Moore Nikolaos P. Paschalidis Mark E. Perry Bruce D. Williams Paul Wilson IV Lawrence E. Brown Martha B. Kusterer Jon D. Vandegriff 《Space Science Reviews》2009,145(3-4):381-381
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The Energetic Particle and Plasma Spectrometer Instrument on the MESSENGER Spacecraft 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
G. Bruce Andrews Thomas H. Zurbuchen Barry H. Mauk Horace Malcom Lennard A. Fisk George Gloeckler George C. Ho Jeffrey S. Kelley Patrick L. Koehn Thomas W. LeFevere Stefano S. Livi Robert A. Lundgren Jim M. Raines 《Space Science Reviews》2007,131(1-4):523-556
The Energetic Particle and Plasma Spectrometer (EPPS) package on the MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry, and
Ranging (MESSENGER) mission to Mercury is composed of two sensors, the Energetic Particle Spectrometer (EPS) and the Fast
Imaging Plasma Spectrometer (FIPS). EPS measures the energy, angular, and compositional distributions of the high-energy components
of the in situ electrons (>20 keV) and ions (>5 keV/nucleon), while FIPS measures the energy, angular, and compositional distributions
of the low-energy components of the ion distributions (<50 eV/charge to 20 keV/charge). Both EPS and FIPS have very small
footprints, and their combined mass (∼3 kg) is significantly lower than that of comparable instruments. 相似文献
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