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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

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At least 109 records · Page 6

An improved model for cosmic-ray propagation.

Cosmic ray propagation Jokipii model modification, taking into account particle mirroring to determine diffusion coefficient by limited portion of field spectrum

Noerdlinger, P. D.↗

Cosmic-ray propagation.

Cosmic ray propagation, discussing interstellar matter effect on composition and diffusion effect necessary to study radiation models

Fichtel, C. E.↗

Anisotropies of solar cosmic rays.

Solar cosmic ray anisotropies in terms of model with particles propagating along interplanetary magnetic field undergoing pitch-angle scattering

Axford, W. I.↗

Solar cosmic rays

Solar cosmic ray data, discussing multicharged nuclei relative abundances in photosphere and propagation models

Fichtel, C. E.↗

Cosmic electrons, galactic radio background and cosmic ray confinement

Cosmic ray electron measurements and radio background data are analyzed to obtain bounds on the galactic magnetic fields. It is shown that the magnetic field required to explain the radio flux must be greater than 2 micro Gauss. The difference in the steepening of the radio spectra towards the Anticenter and the Halo Minimum provides evidence that the magnetic field decreases with the height above the galactic plane. The calculations of Bulanov and Dogiel (1975) are applied to the radio and electron observations. It is shown that the most plausible interpretation of these results requires that the electron injection spectrum has an intrinsic flattening below a few GeV. The observed steepening of radio and electron data is apparently a combined effect of the injection spectrum and the first break due to continuous energy loss of electrons in space.

Badhwar, G. D.↗

Detectors of ultraheavy cosmic rays

Ultraheavy cosmic rays have been measured by both passive and electronic detectors. These detectors are reviewed, and the requirements are given for the next major step in detector design.

Israel, M. H.↗