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71.
Matthew A. Siegler Suzanne E. Smrekar Matthias Grott Sylvain Piqueux Nils Mueller Jean-Pierre Williams Ana-Catalina Plesa Tilman Spohn 《Space Science Reviews》2017,211(1-4):259-275
The 2018 InSight (Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport) Mission has the mission goal of providing insitu data for the first measurement of the geothermal heat flow of Mars. The Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package (HP3) will take thermal conductivity and thermal gradient measurements to approximately 5 m depth. By necessity, this measurement will be made within a few meters of the lander. This means that thermal perturbations from the lander will modify local surface and subsurface temperature measurements. For HP3’s sensitive thermal gradient measurements, this spacecraft influence will be important to model and parameterize. Here we present a basic 3D model of thermal effects of the lander on its surroundings. Though lander perturbations significantly alter subsurface temperatures, a successful thermal gradient measurement will be possible in all thermal conditions by proper (\(>3~\mbox{m}\) depth) placement of the heat flow probe. 相似文献
72.
The Juno Radiation Monitoring (RM) Investigation 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
H. N. Becker J. W. Alexander A. Adriani A. Mura A. Cicchetti R. Noschese J. L. Jørgensen T. Denver J. Sushkova A. Jørgensen M. Benn J. E. P. Connerney S. J. Bolton The Selex Galileo Juno SRU Team J. Allison S. Watts V. Adumitroaie E. A. Manor-Chapman I. J. Daubar C. Lee S. Kang W. J. McAlpine T. Di Iorio C. Pasqui A. Barbis P. Lawton L. Spalsbury S. Loftin J. Sun 《Space Science Reviews》2017,213(1-4):507-545
The Radiation Monitoring Investigation of the Juno Mission will actively retrieve and analyze the noise signatures from penetrating radiation in the images of Juno’s star cameras and science instruments at Jupiter. The investigation’s objective is to profile Jupiter’s \(>10\mbox{-MeV}\) electron environment in regions of the Jovian magnetosphere which today are still largely unexplored. This paper discusses the primary instruments on Juno which contribute to the investigation’s data suite, the measurements of camera noise from penetrating particles, spectral sensitivities and measurement ranges of the instruments, calibrations performed prior to Juno’s first science orbit, and how the measurements may be used to infer the external relativistic electron environment. 相似文献
73.
M. A. Janssen J. E. Oswald S. T. Brown S. Gulkis S. M. Levin S. J. Bolton M. D. Allison S. K. Atreya D. Gautier A. P. Ingersoll J. I. Lunine G. S. Orton T. C. Owen P. G. Steffes V. Adumitroaie A. Bellotti L. A. Jewell C. Li L. Li S. Misra F. A. Oyafuso D. Santos-Costa E. Sarkissian R. Williamson J. K. Arballo A. Kitiyakara A. Ulloa-Severino J. C. Chen F. W. Maiwald A. S. Sahakian P. J. Pingree K. A. Lee A. S. Mazer R. Redick R. E. Hodges R. C. Hughes G. Bedrosian D. E. Dawson W. A. Hatch D. S. Russell N. F. Chamberlain M. S. Zawadski B. Khayatian B. R. Franklin H. A. Conley J. G. Kempenaar M. S. Loo E. T. Sunada V. Vorperion C. C. Wang 《Space Science Reviews》2017,213(1-4):139-185
74.
L. Abbo L. Ofman S. K. Antiochos V. H. Hansteen L. Harra Y.-K. Ko G. Lapenta B. Li P. Riley L. Strachan R. von Steiger Y.-M. Wang 《Space Science Reviews》2016,201(1-4):55-108
While it is certain that the fast solar wind originates from coronal holes, where and how the slow solar wind (SSW) is formed remains an outstanding question in solar physics even in the post-SOHO era. The quest for the SSW origin forms a major objective for the planned future missions such as the Solar Orbiter and Solar Probe Plus. Nonetheless, results from spacecraft data, combined with theoretical modeling, have helped to investigate many aspects of the SSW. Fundamental physical properties of the coronal plasma have been derived from spectroscopic and imaging remote-sensing data and in situ data, and these results have provided crucial insights for a deeper understanding of the origin and acceleration of the SSW. Advanced models of the SSW in coronal streamers and other structures have been developed using 3D MHD and multi-fluid equations.However, the following questions remain open: What are the source regions and their contributions to the SSW? What is the role of the magnetic topology in the corona for the origin, acceleration and energy deposition of the SSW? What are the possible acceleration and heating mechanisms for the SSW? The aim of this review is to present insights on the SSW origin and formation gathered from the discussions at the International Space Science Institute (ISSI) by the Team entitled “Slow solar wind sources and acceleration mechanisms in the corona” held in Bern (Switzerland) in March 2014 and 2015. 相似文献
75.
76.
H. Nieuwenhuijzen F. P. Israel C. Slottje L. B. F. M. Waters J. Kleczek K. Werner M. Barylak Patricia Whitelock Ľ Kresák G. Meynet K. A. van der Hucht D. Stickland 《Space Science Reviews》1992,61(3-4):393-417
The general significance of streamers of the solar corona is discussed in the frame of our knowledge of the solar wind phenomenon and the large-scale solar magnetic structure. Thermodynamical and geometric parameters of streamers observed and measured at total solar eclipses are reviewed. Both the low part (in the form of a helmet with a cusp) and the external part (in the form of a stalk extended at many solar radii) are considered. The modelling of streamers starts with the analysis of effects produced by the solar wind flow on a magnetic structure. Facts and arguments are presented in favor of a model with a current sheet and reconnection processes going on along the axis of the streamer, especially in the non-collisional part of the radially extended streamer. Further development of the Pneuman and Kopp (1971) model is discussed, including difficulties occurring in the interpretation of a stationary solution. An empirical model satisfying observations is presented. Future researchs on streamers were discussed with emphasis on observations to be done with the space-borne coronagraphs on the SOHO spacecraft. 相似文献
77.
Blanc M. Bolton S. Bradley J. Burton M. Cravens T.E. Dandouras I. Dougherty M.K. Festou M.C. Feynman J. Johnson R.E. Gombosi T.G. Kurth W.S. Liewer P.C. Mauk B.H. Maurice S. Mitchell D. Neubauer F.M. Richardson J.D. Shemansky D.E. Sittler E.C. Tsurutani B.T. Zarka Ph. Esposito L.W. Grün E. Gurnett D.A. Kliore A.J. Krimigis S.M. Southwood D. Waite J.H. Young D.T. 《Space Science Reviews》2002,104(1-4):253-346
Magnetospheric and plasma science studies at Saturn offer a unique opportunity to explore in-depth two types of magnetospheres.
These are an ‘induced’ magnetosphere generated by the interaction of Titan with the surrounding plasma flow and Saturn's ‘intrinsic’
magnetosphere, the magnetic cavity Saturn's planetary magnetic field creates inside the solar wind flow. These two objects
will be explored using the most advanced and diverse package of instruments for the analysis of plasmas, energetic particles
and fields ever flown to a planet. These instruments will make it possible to address and solve a series of key scientific
questions concerning the interaction of these two magnetospheres with their environment.
The flow of magnetospheric plasma around the obstacle, caused by Titan's atmosphere/ionosphere, produces an elongated cavity
and wake, which we call an ‘induced magnetosphere’. The Mach number characteristics of this interaction make it unique in
the solar system. We first describe Titan's ionosphere, which is the obstacle to the external plasma flow. We then study Titan's
induced magnetosphere, its structure, dynamics and variability, and discuss the possible existence of a small intrinsic magnetic
field of Titan.
Saturn's magnetosphere, which is dynamically and chemically coupled to all other components of Saturn's environment in addition
to Titan, is then described. We start with a summary of the morphology of magnetospheric plasma and fields. Then we discuss
what we know of the magnetospheric interactions in each region. Beginning with the innermost regions and moving outwards,
we first describe the region of the main rings and their connection to the low-latitude ionosphere. Next the icy satellites,
which develop specific magnetospheric interactions, are imbedded in a relatively dense neutral gas cloud which also overlaps
the spatial extent of the diffuse E ring. This region constitutes a very interesting case of direct and mutual coupling between
dust, neutral gas and plasma populations. Beyond about twelve Saturn radii is the outer magnetosphere, where the dynamics
is dominated by its coupling with the solar wind and a large hydrogen torus. It is a region of intense coupling between the
magnetosphere and Saturn's upper atmosphere, and the source of Saturn's auroral emissions, including the kilometric radiation.
For each of these regions we identify the key scientific questions and propose an investigation strategy to address them.
Finally, we show how the unique characteristics of the CASSINI spacecraft, instruments and mission profile make it possible
to address, and hopefully solve, many of these questions. While the CASSINI orbital tour gives access to most, if not all,
of the regions that need to be explored, the unique capabilities of the MAPS instrument suite make it possible to define an
efficient strategy in which in situ measurements and remote sensing observations complement each other.
Saturn's magnetosphere will be extensively studied from the microphysical to the global scale over the four years of the mission.
All phases present in this unique environment — extended solid surfaces, dust and gas clouds, plasma and energetic particles
— are coupled in an intricate way, very much as they are in planetary formation environments. This is one of the most interesting
aspects of Magnetospheric and Plasma Science studies at Saturn. It provides us with a unique opportunity to conduct an in situ investigation of a dynamical system that is in some ways analogous to the dusty plasma environments in which planetary systems
form.
This revised version was published online in August 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
78.
79.
A. -C. Levasseur-Regourd J. -L. Bertaux J. M. Le Blanc 《Advances in Space Research (includes Cospar's Information Bulletin, Space Research Today)》1985,5(12):197-199
The Halley Optical Probe Experiment (HOPE) on board the Giotto spacecraft has provided the first in-situ measurements, both of the dust and of some gaseous species, from inside the coma of the comet. The instrument has already been described /1/, together with first results /2/. The purpose of this note is to show how optical measurements can lead to in-situ information, how those were obtained during the 13–14 march 1986 Halley fly-by, and what is the status of the data analysis. 相似文献
80.
InSight Mars Lander Robotics Instrument Deployment System 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
A. Trebi-Ollennu Won Kim Khaled Ali Omair Khan Cristina Sorice Philip Bailey Jeffrey Umland Robert Bonitz Constance Ciarleglio Jennifer Knight Nicolas Haddad Kerry Klein Scott Nowak Daniel Klein Nicholas Onufer Kenneth Glazebrook Brad Kobeissi Enrique Baez Felix Sarkissian Menooa Badalian Hallie Abarca Robert G. Deen Jeng Yen Steven Myint Justin Maki Ali Pourangi Jonathan Grinblat Brian Bone Noah Warner Jaime Singer Joan Ervin Justin Lin 《Space Science Reviews》2018,214(5):93
The InSight Mars Lander is equipped with an Instrument Deployment System (IDS) and science payload with accompanying auxiliary peripherals mounted on the Lander. The InSight science payload includes a seismometer (SEIS) and Wind and Thermal Shield (WTS), heat flow probe (Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package, HP3) and a precision tracking system (RISE) to measure the size and state of the core, mantle and crust of Mars. The InSight flight system is a close copy of the Mars Phoenix Lander and comprises a Lander, cruise stage, heatshield and backshell. The IDS comprises an Instrument Deployment Arm (IDA), scoop, five finger “claw” grapple, motor controller, arm-mounted Instrument Deployment Camera (IDC), lander-mounted Instrument Context Camera (ICC), and control software. IDS is responsible for the first precision robotic instrument placement and release of SEIS and HP3 on a planetary surface that will enable scientists to perform the first comprehensive surface-based geophysical investigation of Mars’ interior structure. This paper describes the design and operations of the Instrument Deployment Systems (IDS), a critical subsystem of the InSight Mars Lander necessary to achieve the primary scientific goals of the mission including robotic arm geology and physical properties (soil mechanics) investigations at the Landing site. In addition, we present test results of flight IDS Verification and Validation activities including thermal characterization and InSight 2017 Assembly, Test, and Launch Operations (ATLO), Deployment Scenario Test at Lockheed Martin, Denver, where all the flight payloads were successfully deployed with a balloon gravity offload fixture to compensate for Mars to Earth gravity. 相似文献