Solar-Terrestrial Physics in the 1990s: Key Science Objectives for the IACG Mission Set

Details Solar-Terrestrial Physics in the 1990s: Key Science Objectives for the IACG Mission Set Solar-Terrestrial Physics in the 1990s: Key Science Objectives for the IACG Mission Set

Apr 1991

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1991stin...0147481.&link_type=abstract

Technical Report, IACG-ISTP Workshop

Physics

Earth Magnetosphere, Plasma Heating, Solar Terrestrial Interactions, Solar Wind, Energy Transfer, Momentum Transfer, Upper Atmosphere, Conferences

Scientific paper

The International Solar-Terrestrial Physics (ISTP) program is an internationally coordinated multi-spacecraft mission that will study the production of the supersonic magnetized solar wind, its interaction with the Earth's magnetosphere, and the resulting transport of plasma, momentum and energy through the magnetosphere and into the ionosphere and upper atmosphere. The mission will involve l4spacecraft to be launched between 1992 and 1996, along with complementary ground-based observations and theoretical programs. A list of the spacecraft, their nominal orbits, and responsible agencies is shown.

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