Spectral behavior of Jupiter near 1 MHz

Details Spectral behavior of Jupiter near 1 MHz Spectral behavior of Jupiter near 1 MHz

Dec 1974

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1974apj...194l.159b&link_type=abstract

Astrophysical Journal, vol. 194, Dec. 15, 1974, pt. 2, p. L159-L162.

Astronomy and Astrophysics

Astronomy

16

Jupiter (Planet), Planetary Radiation, Radio Bursts, Spectral Emission, Emission Spectra, Explorer 43 Satellite, Radio Astronomy, Spaceborne Astronomy

Scientific paper

Emission from Jupiter has been observed by the IMP-6 spacecraft at 25 frequencies between 425 and 9900 kHz covering the period April 1971 to October 1972. The Jovian bursts were identified through the phase of the observed modulated signal detected from the spinning dipole antenna. Approximately 500 days of data have been scanned for Jupiter emissions with a positive detection of at least 382 events. The static spectral behavior of the emission has been investigated and can be divided naturally into three types. Type one (normal) shows a high correlation with earth-based observations and follows the same spectral behavior. These bursts are seldom detected much below 1 MHz. The second type (md-frequency) occurs near or below 1 MHz and shows low and high-frequency cutoffs. The emission peak is near 900 kHz with a 3 db bandwidth of approximately 450 kHz. A third type consists of a complex combination of the previous types.

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