The Electric and Magnetic Field Instrument Suite and Integrated Science (EMFISIS) on RBSP
Craig Kletzing,William S. Kurth,Mario H. Acuña,Robert J. MacDowall,Roy B. Torbert,T. F. Averkamp,D. Bodet,Scott R. Bounds,M. Chutter,John E. P. Connerney,D. Crawford,J. S. Dolan,R. T. Dvorsky,George Hospodarsky,J. Howard,Vania K. Jordanova,R. A. Johnson,D. L. Kirchner,B. T. Mokrzycki,G. Needell,J. Odom,D. Mark,R. F. Pfaff,J. R. Phillips,Chris Piker,S. L. Remington,Douglas E. Rowland,Ondrej Santolik,R. Schnurr,D. Sheppard,Charles W. Smith,Richard M. Thorne,J. Tyler +32 more
TLDR
The Electric and Magnetic Field Instrument and Integrated Science (EMFISIS) investigation on the NASA Radiation Belt Storm Probes (now named the Van Allen Probes) mission provides key wave and very low frequency magnetic field measurements to understand radiation belt acceleration, loss, and transport.Abstract:
The Electric and Magnetic Field Instrument and Integrated Science (EMFISIS) investigation on the NASA Radiation Belt Storm Probes (now named the Van Allen Probes) mission provides key wave and very low frequency magnetic field measurements to understand radiation belt acceleration, loss, and transport. The key science objectives and the contribution that EMFISIS makes to providing measurements as well as theory and modeling are described. The key components of the instruments suite, both electronics and sensors, including key functional parameters, calibration, and performance, demonstrate that EMFISIS provides the needed measurements for the science of the RBSP mission. The EMFISIS operational modes and data products, along with online availability and data tools provide the radiation belt science community with one the most complete sets of data ever collected.read more
Citations
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An autonomous receiver/digital signal processor applied to ground‐based and rocket‐borne wave experiments
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Numerical simulation of chorus-driving acceleration of relativistic electrons at extremely low L-shell during geomagnetic storms*
TL;DR: In this article, the authors further performed numerical simulation by solving the two-dimensional Fokker-Planck equation based on the bounce-averaged diffusion rates and demonstrated the evolution processes of the chorus-driven electron flux and confirmed the flux enhancement in low pitch angle ranges (20°-50°) after the wave-particle interaction for tens of hours.
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In Situ Observations of Lower Hybrid Drift Waves at the Inner Edge of the Ring Current by the Van Allen Probe‐A
TL;DR: In this paper , a typical case of LHD waves which was excited by LHD instability was reported, and statistical results indicated that most LHD wave have a uniform distribution over all MLTs except the noon sector inside the plasmapause.
In Situ Observations of Lower Hybrid Drift Waves at the Inner Edge of the Ring Current by the Van Allen Probe‐A
TL;DR: In this article , a typical case of LHD waves which was excited by LHD instability was reported, and statistical results indicated that most LHD wave have a uniform distribution over all MLTs except the noon sector inside the plasmapause.
References
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