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Michihiro Takami Motohide Tamura Keigo Enya Takafumi Ootsubo Misato Fukagawa Mitsuhiko Honda Yoshiko Okamoto Shigehisa Sako Takuya Yamashita Sunao Hasegawa Hirokazu Kataza Hideo Matsuhara Takao Nakagawa Javier R. Goicoechea Kate Isaak Bruce Swinyard 《Advances in Space Research (includes Cospar's Information Bulletin, Space Research Today)》2010
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The variation of equatorial spread-F occurrences observed by ionosondes at Thailand longitude sector
Sarawoot Rungraengwajiake Pornchai Supnithi Takuya Tsugawa Takashi Maruyama Tsutomu Nagatsuma 《Advances in Space Research (includes Cospar's Information Bulletin, Space Research Today)》2013
The equatorial spread-F (ESF) is a phenomenon of ionopheric irregularities which are mainly generated by the generalized Rayleigh–Taylor (R–T) instability mechanism in conjunction with the other physical mechanisms, originated at the bottom side of the F-layer in the equatorial region after sunset. It degrades the quality of signals that propagate through these irregularities, especially in the navigation satellite system, which requires the high integrity signals. In this work, we analyze the ESF statistics obtained from the FM/CW ionosonde stations over Thailand longitude sector. One is at Chumphon (10.72°N, 99.37°E, dip latitude 3.0°), located near the geomagnetic equator, and the other station is located at Chiangmai (18.76°N, 98.93°E, dip latitude 12.7°). Both stations are as part of the South-East Asia Low Latitude Ionospheric Network (SEALION) project. The ionograms are obtained at every 15 min from September 2004 to August 2005, which has the monthly mean of solar 10.7 cm flux (F10.7) from ∼80 to ∼110. In addition, we compare the diurnal patterns between the ESF occurrences and the variation of virtual height of the F-layer bottom side (h’F) of these two stations. The results show that the ESF occurrences at Chumphon stations are higher than Chiangmai station in all seasons. The high ESF occurrences of both stations mostly occur in equinoctial months corresponded with the rapid rising of the monthly mean h’F in the post-sunset. However, some inconsistent results are still observed, implying the role of other factors such as gravity waves and planetary waves to ESF occurrences. 相似文献
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Yuichiro Ezoe Tomoki Kimura Satoshi Kasahara Atsushi Yamazaki Kazuhisa Mitsuda Masaki Fujimoto Yoshizumi Miyoshi Graziella Branduardi-Raymont Kumi Ishikawa Ikuyuki Mitsuishi Tomohiro Ogawa Takuya Kakiuchi Takaya Ohashi 《Advances in Space Research (includes Cospar's Information Bulletin, Space Research Today)》2013
For the future Japanese exploration mission of the Jupiter’s magnetosphere (JMO: Jupiter Magnetospheric Orbiter), a unique instrument named JUXTA (Jupiter X-ray Telescope Array) is being developed. It aims at the first in-situ measurement of X-ray emission associated with Jupiter and its neighborhood. Recent observations with Earth-orbiting satellites have revealed various X-ray emission from the Jupiter system. X-ray sources include Jupiter’s aurorae, disk emission, inner radiation belts, the Galilean satellites and the Io plasma torus. X-ray imaging spectroscopy can be a new probe to reveal rotationally driven activities, particle acceleration and Jupiter–satellite binary system. JUXTA is composed of an ultra-light weight X-ray telescope based on micromachining technology and a radiation-hard semiconductor pixel detector. It covers 0.3–2 keV with the energy resolution of <100 eV at 0.6 keV. Because of proximity to Jupiter (∼30 Jovian radii at periapsis), the image resolution of <5 arcmin and the on-axis effective area of >3 cm2 at 0.6 keV allow extremely high photon statistics and high resolution observations. 相似文献
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