Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency

Smooth broadband radio emission reached a maximum and then cut off as Voyager approached the north magnetic pole of Neptune. The time of each event depends on frequency, yielding information on radio source location, and emission angle. In a preliminary analysis L-shell and magnetic longitude define...

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Main Author: Sawyer, Constance
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:unknown
Published: 1993
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2060/19940009003
id ftnasantrs:oai:casi.ntrs.nasa.gov:19940009003
record_format openpolar
spelling ftnasantrs:oai:casi.ntrs.nasa.gov:19940009003 2023-05-15T17:39:16+02:00 Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency Sawyer, Constance Unclassified, Unlimited, Publicly available Jul 9, 1993 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/2060/19940009003 unknown Document ID: 19940009003 Accession ID: 94N13476 http://hdl.handle.net/2060/19940009003 No Copyright CASI SPACE RADIATION NASA-CR-193280 NAS 1.26:193280 1993 ftnasantrs 2019-07-21T03:37:51Z Smooth broadband radio emission reached a maximum and then cut off as Voyager approached the north magnetic pole of Neptune. The time of each event depends on frequency, yielding information on radio source location, and emission angle. In a preliminary analysis L-shell and magnetic longitude define radio-source locations in a dipole field. The emission angle at each frequency is identified with the angle between the magnetic-field direction at the source and the line of sight to Voyager 2 at the time of emission maximum. At each value of L in the range 6 less than L less than 9, there is one source longitude for which emission angle varies smoothly from greater or equal to 90 deg at 40 kHz to as low as 20 deg at 462 kHz. A more complex magnetic-field model can give a qualitatively different result. Other/Unknown Material North Magnetic Pole NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS)
institution Open Polar
collection NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS)
op_collection_id ftnasantrs
language unknown
topic SPACE RADIATION
spellingShingle SPACE RADIATION
Sawyer, Constance
Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency
topic_facet SPACE RADIATION
description Smooth broadband radio emission reached a maximum and then cut off as Voyager approached the north magnetic pole of Neptune. The time of each event depends on frequency, yielding information on radio source location, and emission angle. In a preliminary analysis L-shell and magnetic longitude define radio-source locations in a dipole field. The emission angle at each frequency is identified with the angle between the magnetic-field direction at the source and the line of sight to Voyager 2 at the time of emission maximum. At each value of L in the range 6 less than L less than 9, there is one source longitude for which emission angle varies smoothly from greater or equal to 90 deg at 40 kHz to as low as 20 deg at 462 kHz. A more complex magnetic-field model can give a qualitatively different result.
format Other/Unknown Material
author Sawyer, Constance
author_facet Sawyer, Constance
author_sort Sawyer, Constance
title Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency
title_short Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency
title_full Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency
title_fullStr Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency
title_full_unstemmed Neptune high-latitude emission: Dependence of angle on frequency
title_sort neptune high-latitude emission: dependence of angle on frequency
publishDate 1993
url http://hdl.handle.net/2060/19940009003
op_coverage Unclassified, Unlimited, Publicly available
genre North Magnetic Pole
genre_facet North Magnetic Pole
op_source CASI
op_relation Document ID: 19940009003
Accession ID: 94N13476
http://hdl.handle.net/2060/19940009003
op_rights No Copyright
_version_ 1766140031939903488