Soft X-ray variability over the present minimum of solar activity as observed by SphinX

Details Soft X-ray variability over the present minimum of solar activity as observed by SphinX Soft X-ray variability over the present minimum of solar activity as observed by SphinX

Apr 2011

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2011sosyr..45..182g&link_type=abstract

Solar System Research, Volume 45, Issue 2, pp.182-187

Computer Science

3

Scientific paper

Solar Photometer in X-rays (SphinX) is an instrument designed to observe the Sun in X-rays in the energy range 0.85-15.00 keV. SphinX is incorporated within the Russian TESIS X and EUV telescope complex aboard the CORONAS-Photon satellite which was launched on January 30, 2009 at 13:30 UT from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, northern Russia. Since February, 2009 SphinX has been measuring solar X-ray radiation nearly continuously. The principle of SphinX operation and the content of the instrument data archives is studied. Issues related to dissemination of SphinX calibration, data, repository mirrors locations, types of data and metadata are discussed. Variability of soft X-ray solar flux is studied using data collected by SphinX over entire mission duration.

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