Physics
Scientific paper
Sep 1975
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1975jgr....80.3549b&link_type=abstract
Journal of Geophysical Research, vol. 80, Sept. 1, 1975, p. 3549-3552.
Physics
9
Magnetic Storms, Proton Flux Density, Ring Currents, Angular Distribution, Energy Spectra, Heavy Ions, Magnetometers, Pitch (Inclination), Proton Energy, Satellite Observation, Sudden Storm Commencements
Scientific paper
Following a large sudden commencement on June 17, 1972, a large magnetic storm evolved, with a well-developed main phase and recovery phase. Explorer 45 (S3-A), with its apogee near 16 hours local time in June, measured the equatorial particle populations and magnetic field throughout this period. By use of data obtained during the symmetric recovery phase it is shown that through a series of self-consistent calculations, the measured protons, with energies from 1 to 872 keV, can account for almost all of the observed ring current magnetic effects within the limits of experimental uncertainties. This enables us to set an upper limit to the heavy ion contribution to the storm time ring current of a few percent of the proton contribution.
Berko F. W.
Cahill Laurence J. Jr.
Fritz Teresa A.
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