Pulses in the z-component of the interplanetary magnetic field and a perturbation in the geomagnetic field

Computer Science

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Geomagnetism, Interplanetary Magnetic Fields, Magnetic Disturbances, Polar Regions, Tropical Regions, Amplitudes, Explorer 28 Satellite, Fluctuation Theory, Ground Stations, Magnetic Signatures

Scientific paper

Magnetograms of the variation of the interplanetary magnetic field z-component obtained at equatorial and polar cap stations were used to determine the sign and magnitude of fluctuations in the earth's magnetic field which are caused by z-component fluctuations. The results show that negative pulses in the z-component cause, in the polar cap, a current in the sun's direction, and, at the equator, a current whose direction is east, the direction which corresponds with the DP-2 current system. Positive pulses cause currents in the opposite directions. The magnitudes of fluctuations in the z-component, in the polar cap, and at the equator are in a linear relationship.

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