Computer Science – Sound
Scientific paper
Feb 1976
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1976georl...3...69s&link_type=abstract
Geophysical Research Letters, vol. 3, Feb. 1976, p. 69-72. Research supported by the National Research Council and Fonds Nation
Computer Science
Sound
2
Earth Magnetosphere, Emission Spectra, Light (Visible Radiation), Rocket Sounding, Angular Distribution, Atmospheric Radiation, Black Brant Sounding Rockets, Ionosondes, Magnetospheric Electron Density, Oxygen Spectra, Rocket-Borne Instruments, Time Response
Scientific paper
On Dec. 6, 1974, a Black Brant VD rocket was launched from Cape Parry, N.W.T., into the dayside magnetospheric cleft. The prime launch criterion was the detection of 6300-A emission by two ground-based scanning photometers, but support was provided by two ionosondes. The payload passed through a narrow region of soft electron precipitation, a broader region of enhanced electron densities, and a similarly broad region of O I 5577-A and 6300-A emission. At apogee (236 km), the payload had not penetrated into the 5200-A emission, which had a very sharp equatorward boundary and extended far into the polar cap, presumably as a result of antisunward convection.
Creutzberg F.
Delana B.
Gérard Jean-Claude
McEwen Don J.
McNamara Allen G.
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