Periodicity of about 13 days in the cosmic-ray intensity in the solar cycles no. 18, 19 and 20

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Cosmic Ray Showers, Particle Flux Density, Solar Cosmic Rays, Solar Cycles, Amplitude Distribution Analysis, Interplanetary Magnetic Fields, Ionization Chambers, Periodic Variations, Signal To Noise Ratios, Solar Activity Effects, Sunspots, Twenty-Seven Day Variation

Scientific paper

The quasi-periodical variations of the cosmic-ray intensity, with a period of about 13 days, have been studied in the data recorded through shielded ionization chambers at Huancayo and at Cheltenham-Fredericksburg during the solar cycles no. 18, 19 and 20 (1944-1974). The temporal variation of the annual average amplitudes of the oscillation of about 13 days for both stations is compared with the behavior of the Wolf number R of sunspot. For the cycles no. 18 and 19, these amplitudes present, like of 27-day oscillation, two maxima, while for the cycle no. 20 there is only one clear maximum. In this work is also presented the negative correlation between the annual mean cosmic-ray intensity and the amplitude of the 13-day oscillation.

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