ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter

HF radar backscatter which has been artificially-induced by a high power RF facility such as the EISCAT heater at Tromsø has been demonstrated to provide ionospheric electric field data of unprecedented temporal resolution and accuracy. Here such data are used to investigate ULF wave processes obser...

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Main Authors: Tim K. Yeoman, D. M. Wright
Format: Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: 2001
Subjects:
Online Access:https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/ULF_waves_with_drift_resonance_and_drift-bounce_resonance_energy_sources_as_observed_in_artificially-induced_HF_radar_backscatter/10090187
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spelling ftleicesterunfig:oai:figshare.com:article/10090187 2023-05-15T16:04:42+02:00 ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter Tim K. Yeoman D. M. Wright 2001-01-01T00:00:00Z https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/ULF_waves_with_drift_resonance_and_drift-bounce_resonance_energy_sources_as_observed_in_artificially-induced_HF_radar_backscatter/10090187 unknown 2381/718 https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/ULF_waves_with_drift_resonance_and_drift-bounce_resonance_energy_sources_as_observed_in_artificially-induced_HF_radar_backscatter/10090187 All Rights Reserved Uncategorized IR content Text Journal contribution 2001 ftleicesterunfig 2021-11-11T20:12:28Z HF radar backscatter which has been artificially-induced by a high power RF facility such as the EISCAT heater at Tromsø has been demonstrated to provide ionospheric electric field data of unprecedented temporal resolution and accuracy. Here such data are used to investigate ULF wave processes observed by the CUTLASS HF radars. Within a short period of time during a single four hour experiment three distinct wave types are observed with differing periods, and latitudinal and longitudinal phase evolution. Combining information from the three waves allows them to be divided into those with a large-scale nature, driven externally to the magnetosphere, and those with small azimuthal scale lengths, driven by wave-particle interactions. Furthermore, the nature of the wave-particle interactions for two distinct small-scale waves is revealed, with one wave interpreted as being driven by a drift resonance process and the other by a drift-bounce resonance interaction. Both of these mechanisms with m ≈ -35 and proton energies of 35–45 keV appear to be viable wave energy sources in the postnoon sector. Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper EISCAT Tromsø University of Leicester: Figshare Tromsø
institution Open Polar
collection University of Leicester: Figshare
op_collection_id ftleicesterunfig
language unknown
topic Uncategorized
IR content
spellingShingle Uncategorized
IR content
Tim K. Yeoman
D. M. Wright
ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter
topic_facet Uncategorized
IR content
description HF radar backscatter which has been artificially-induced by a high power RF facility such as the EISCAT heater at Tromsø has been demonstrated to provide ionospheric electric field data of unprecedented temporal resolution and accuracy. Here such data are used to investigate ULF wave processes observed by the CUTLASS HF radars. Within a short period of time during a single four hour experiment three distinct wave types are observed with differing periods, and latitudinal and longitudinal phase evolution. Combining information from the three waves allows them to be divided into those with a large-scale nature, driven externally to the magnetosphere, and those with small azimuthal scale lengths, driven by wave-particle interactions. Furthermore, the nature of the wave-particle interactions for two distinct small-scale waves is revealed, with one wave interpreted as being driven by a drift resonance process and the other by a drift-bounce resonance interaction. Both of these mechanisms with m ≈ -35 and proton energies of 35–45 keV appear to be viable wave energy sources in the postnoon sector.
format Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
author Tim K. Yeoman
D. M. Wright
author_facet Tim K. Yeoman
D. M. Wright
author_sort Tim K. Yeoman
title ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter
title_short ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter
title_full ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter
title_fullStr ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter
title_full_unstemmed ULF waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced HF radar backscatter
title_sort ulf waves with drift resonance and drift-bounce resonance energy sources as observed in artificially-induced hf radar backscatter
publishDate 2001
url https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/ULF_waves_with_drift_resonance_and_drift-bounce_resonance_energy_sources_as_observed_in_artificially-induced_HF_radar_backscatter/10090187
geographic Tromsø
geographic_facet Tromsø
genre EISCAT
Tromsø
genre_facet EISCAT
Tromsø
op_relation 2381/718
https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/ULF_waves_with_drift_resonance_and_drift-bounce_resonance_energy_sources_as_observed_in_artificially-induced_HF_radar_backscatter/10090187
op_rights All Rights Reserved
_version_ 1766400326619889664