Correlations of magnetic fields and energetic electrons on the IMP-1 satellite
Magnetic field and energetic electron correlations from IMP-1 satellite earth dark side observations
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Magnetic field and energetic electron correlations from IMP-1 satellite earth dark side observations
Rocket measurements of energetic electron precipitation in auroral zone
Localization and motion of energetic electron precipitation regions during negative magnetic bays, noting similarity of motion to that of auroral electrojets
Characteristics of modulated energetic electron precipitation occurring during auroral substorms
Energetic electron fluxes of terrestrial origin beyond bow shock on sunward side of earth
Energetic electron acceleration at synchronous altitude during magnetospheric substorms, measuring trapped electron fluxes with ATS 1 satellite
Acceleration and precipitation of Van Allen outer zone energetic electrons, using correlation experiment between magnetosphere and auroral zone
Energetic electrons distribution in magnetotail plasma sheet from Explorer 35 satellite observation data
The processes by which energetic electrons lose energy in a weakly ionized gas of molecular hydrogen are analyzed, and calculations are carried out taking into account the discrete nature of the excitation processes. The excitation, ionization, and heating efficiencies are computed for electrons with energies up to 100 eV absorbed in a gas with fractional ionizations up to 0.01, and the mean energy per pair of neutral hydrogen atoms is calculated.
A correlation of the observations of energetic electron fluxes at the synchronous orbit with the interplanetary medium and the behavior of energetic trapped radiation at the synchronous altitude were analyzed. Data covering the 1967 to 1978 interval were obtained by the ATS 1, ATS 5, and ATS 6 spacecraft. Long term (year) and short term (days) electron flux averages are found to correlate positively with corresponding averages of the solar wind velocity.
Energetic electrons and auroral absorption of radio waves
Energetic electron fluxes up to 31.5 Earth radii measured by Imp-A satellite, noting magnetospheric origin
Periodic modulations of energetic electron fluxes observed throughout distant radiation zone by Geiger counters aboard satellites suggest MHD WAVE activity
The electron cyclotron maser instability (CMI) driven by momentum space anisotropy (df/dp (sub perpendicular) greater than 0) has been invoked to explain many aspects, such as the modes of propagation, harmonic emissions, and the source characteristics of the auroral kilometric radiation (AKR). Recent satellite observations of AKR sources indicate that the source regions are often imbedded within the auroral acceleration region characterized by the presence of a field-aligned potential drop. In this paper we investigate the excitation of the fundamental extraordinary mode radiation due to the accelerated electrons. The momentum space distribution of these energetic electrons is modeled by a realistic upward loss cone as modified by the presence of a parallel potential drop below the observation point. On the basis of linear growth rate calculations we present the emission characteristics, such as the frequency spectrum and the emission angular distribution as functions of the plasma parameters. We will discuss the implication of our results on the generation of the AKR from the edges of the auroral density cavities.
Using models for how energetic electrons heat the atmosphere during flares, we simulate the radiative-hydrodynamic response of the lower solar atmosphere to flare heating. The simulations account for much of the non-LTE, optically thick radiative transfer that occurs in the chromosphere. Our models predict an increase in white light continuum during the flare on the order of 20%, but this is highly sensitive to the electron beam flux used in the simulation. We find that a majority of the white light continuum originates in the chromosphere as a result of Balmer and Paschen recombinations, but a significant portion also forms in the photosphere which has been heated by radiative backwarming.
Correlation of magnetic fields and energetic electrons on IMP I satellite, noting depression in geomagnetic tail region, electron fluxes and diamagnetic effect
Radiation fields from energetic electron moving in helical orbit in magnetoactive plasma, using Maxwell equations
Van Allen radiation belts energetic electrons injection and distribution due to magnetic storms, using satellite-borne spectrometers