scispace - formally typeset
D

Douglas E. Jones

Researcher at Brigham Young University

Publications -  63
Citations -  3384

Douglas E. Jones is an academic researcher from Brigham Young University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Solar wind & Magnetosphere. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 63 publications receiving 3323 citations. Previous affiliations of Douglas E. Jones include June.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

The planetary magnetic field and magnetosphere of Jupiter: Pioneer 10

TL;DR: In this article, the Pioneer 10 vector helium magnetometer was used along with models of the intrinsic magnetic field of Jupiter and its magnetosphere, and a model of the Jovian magnetosphere was presented in which the essential feature is an eastward current sheet that forms an annulus with Jupiter at the center.
Journal ArticleDOI

Power spectra and discontinuities of the interplanetary magnetic field - Mariner 4.

TL;DR: Power spectra and fluctuations of interplanetary magnetic field from Mariner 4 data for solar active and quiet days as mentioned in this paper, for both active and non-active solar active days.
Journal ArticleDOI

International cometary explorer encounter with giacobini-zinner: magnetic field observations.

TL;DR: The vector helium magnetometer on the International Cometary Explorer observed the magnetic fields induced by the interaction of comet Giacobini-Zinner with the solar wind, which consisted of two lobes, containing oppositely directed fields with strengths up to 60 nanoteslas.
Journal ArticleDOI

Saturn's Magnetic Field and Magnetosphere

TL;DR: The Pioneer Saturn vector helium magnetometer has detected a bow shock and magnetopause at Saturn and has provided an accurate characterization of the planetary field, indicating that the field is more uniform than those of the Earth or Jupiter and consistent with Saturn having a relatively small core.
Journal ArticleDOI

Mariner v: plasma and magnetic fields observed near venus.

TL;DR: Abrupt changes in the amplitude of the magnetic fluctuations, in the field strength, and in the plasma properties, observed with Mariner V near Venus provide clear evidence for the presence of a bow shock around the planet, similar to, but much smaller than, that observed at Earth.