Theoretical studies of the possibility of microwave spectroscopy of planetary atmospheres from manned spaceprobes

Physics – Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics

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Atmospheric Composition, Interplanetary Spacecraft, Planetary Atmospheres, Radio Spectroscopy, Remote Sensors, Ammonia, Atmospheric Attenuation, Carbon Monoxide, Jupiter Atmosphere, Microwave Resonance, Nitrous Oxides, Saturn Atmosphere, Venus Atmosphere, Water Vapor

Scientific paper

Consideration is given to the possibility of using interplanetary platforms for the remote sensing of trace components (N2O, CO and NH3) in the upper atmosphere of Venus and NH3 and H2O vapor in the atmospheres of Jupiter and Saturn. The limits of determining the relative concentrations of these gases using microwave resonance absorption spectroscopy are examined. The effective conditions under which this method can be used are determined from a comparison of minimum gas concentrations detected using this method with results of IR spectroscopy and with results on upper concentration limits, computed from component equilibrium conditions.

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