Institution
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
Facility•Tokyo, Japan•
About: Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency is a facility organization based out in Tokyo, Japan. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Galaxy & Telescope. The organization has 4327 authors who have published 12054 publications receiving 208330 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this article, the Rossiter-McLaughlin effect was measured in the transiting extrasolar planetary system TrES-1 via simultaneous spectroscopic and photometric observations with the Subaru and MAGNUM telescopes.
Abstract: We report a measurement of the Rossiter–McLaughlin effect in the transiting extrasolar planetary system TrES-1, via simultaneous spectroscopic and photometric observations with the Subaru and MAGNUM telescopes. By modeling the radial velocity anomaly that was observed during a transit, we determine the sky-projected angle
123 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the damage characteristics of carbon fiber/toughened epoxy thin-ply laminates subjected to transverse loadings were investigated, and it was clarified that accumulated delamination position has a significant effect on the fiber fractures during the indentation.
123 citations
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Rikkyo University1, Toho University2, Okayama University3, Hokkaido University4, University of Tokyo5, Senshu University6, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology7, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency8, University of Shiga Prefecture9, Tokai University10, Kobe University11, Hokkaido Information University12, Chiba Institute of Technology13
TL;DR: In this article, an interhemispheric bow-shaped structure was detected at the cloud-top level of Venus in middle infrared and ultraviolet images from the Japanese orbiter Akatsuki.
Abstract: The planet Venus is covered by thick clouds of sulfuric acid that move westwards because the entire upper atmosphere rotates much faster than the planet itself. At the cloud tops, about 65 km in altitude, small-scale features are predominantly carried by the background wind at speeds of approximately 100 m s−1. In contrast, planetary-scale atmospheric features have been observed to move slightly faster or slower than the background wind, a phenomenon that has been interpreted to reflect the propagation of planetary-scale waves. Here we report the detection of an interhemispheric bow-shaped structure stretching 10,000 km across at the cloud-top level of Venus in middle infrared and ultraviolet images from the Japanese orbiter Akatsuki. Over several days of observation, the bow-shaped structure remained relatively fixed in position above the highland on the slowly rotating surface, despite the background atmospheric super rotation. We suggest that the bow-shaped structure is the result of an atmospheric gravity wave generated in the lower atmosphere by mountain topography that then propagated upwards. Numerical simulations provide preliminary support for this interpretation, but the formation and propagation of a mountain gravity wave remain difficult to reconcile with assumed near-surface conditions on Venus. We suggest that winds in the deep atmosphere may be spatially or temporally more variable than previously thought. The upper atmosphere of Venus rotates much faster than the planet itself. An anomalous stationary structure observed by the Akatsuki mission at the cloud tops of Venus could be an atmospheric gravity wave induced by mountain topography below.
122 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors detect 16 submillimeter galaxies (SMGs) in this ~140 arcmin2 bolometer map with flux densities in the range 3-11 mJy.
Abstract: We present APEX LABOCA 870 μm observations of the field around the high-redshift radio galaxy MRC1138−262 at z = 2.16. We detect 16 submillimeter galaxies (SMGs) in this ~140 arcmin2 bolometer map with flux densities in the range 3–11 mJy. The raw number counts indicate a density of SMGs that is up to four times that of blank field surveys. Based on an exquisite multiwavelength database, including VLA 1.4 GHz radio and infrared observations, we investigate whether these sources are members of the protocluster structure at z ≈ 2.2. Using Herschel PACS and SPIRE and Spitzer MIPS photometry, we derive reliable far-infrared (FIR) photometric redshifts for all sources. Follow-up VLT ISAAC and SINFONI NIR spectra confirm that four of these SMGs have redshifts of z ≈ 2.2. We also present evidence that another SMG in this field, detected earlier at 850 μm, has a counterpart that exhibits Hα and CO(1–0) emission at z = 2.15. Including the radio galaxy and two SMGs with FIR photometric redshifts at z = 2.2, we conclude that at least eight submm sources are part of the protocluster at z = 2.16 associated with the radio galaxy MRC1138−262. We measure a star formation rate density SFRD ~1500 M⊙ yr-1 Mpc-3, four magnitudes higher than the global SFRD of blank fields at this redshift. Strikingly, these eight sources are concentrated within a region of 2 Mpc (the typical size of clusters in the local universe) and are distributed within the filaments traced by the HAEs at z ≈ 2.2. This concentration of massive, dusty starbursts is not centered on the submillimeter-bright radio galaxy which could support the infalling of these sources into the cluster center. Approximately half (6/11) of the SMGs that are covered by the Hα imaging data are associated with HAEs, demonstrating the potential of tracing SMG counterparts with this population. To summarize, our results demonstrate that submillimeter observations may enable us to study (proto)clusters of massive, dusty starbursts.
122 citations
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07 Jan 2013TL;DR: Results from the 5, AIAA CFD Drag Prediction Workshop are presented, focused on force/moment predictions for the NASA Common research wing-body configuration, including a grid refinement study and an optional buffet study.
Abstract: Results from the Fifth AIAA CFD Drag Prediction Workshop (DPW-V) are presented. As with past workshops, numerical calculations are performed using industry-relevant geometry, methodology, and test cases. This workshop focused on force/moment predictions for the NASA Common Research Model wing-body configuration, including a grid refinement study and an optional buffet study. The grid refinement study used a common grid sequence derived from a multiblock topology structured grid. Six levels of refinement were created resulting in grids ranging from 0.64x10(exp 6) to 138x10(exp 6) hexahedra - a much larger range than is typically seen. The grids were then transformed into structured overset and hexahedral, prismatic, tetrahedral, and hybrid unstructured formats all using the same basic cloud of points. This unique collection of grids was designed to isolate the effects of grid type and solution algorithm by using identical point distributions. This study showed reduced scatter and standard deviation from previous workshops. The second test case studied buffet onset at M=0.85 using the Medium grid (5.1x106 nodes) from the above described sequence. The prescribed alpha sweep used finely spaced intervals through the zone where wing separation was expected to begin. Some solutions exhibited a large side of body separation bubble that was not observed in the wind tunnel results. An optional third case used three sets of geometry, grids, and conditions from the Turbulence Model Resource website prepared by the Turbulence Model Benchmarking Working Group. These simple cases were intended to help identify potential differences in turbulence model implementation. Although a few outliers and issues affecting consistency were identified, the majority of participants produced consistent results.
122 citations
Authors
Showing all 4340 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Yasushi Fukazawa | 135 | 882 | 64424 |
Jun Kataoka | 121 | 603 | 54274 |
Tadayuki Takahashi | 112 | 932 | 57501 |
Takaaki Tanaka | 105 | 321 | 41804 |
Yasunobu Uchiyama | 105 | 373 | 39610 |
Satoshi Tanaka | 96 | 739 | 76264 |
Masashi Hazumi | 87 | 708 | 29603 |
K. Izumi | 84 | 229 | 53205 |
Carolus J. Schrijver | 81 | 297 | 29858 |
Satoru Takahashi | 79 | 589 | 28007 |
Chris Done | 79 | 457 | 23210 |
Yasuo Doi | 79 | 370 | 33445 |
Poshak Gandhi | 75 | 481 | 18419 |
Alan M. Title | 74 | 203 | 21923 |
Yoshihiro Ueda | 72 | 576 | 25787 |