Planning for Observations of the Plasma Waves by Sounding Rockets in Antarctica

The plasma wave observations in the polar ionosphere consist of two categories; the first is for the emission due to the particle precipitation and the second is for the emissions that are thought to be generated in the magnetosphere as a result of the conversion of the plasma waves into the electro...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hiroshi OYA
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: National Institute of Polar Research 1975
Subjects:
geo
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.15094/00007789
https://doaj.org/article/e4242065b5ad42feb74e2d51b2ec6402
Description
Summary:The plasma wave observations in the polar ionosphere consist of two categories; the first is for the emission due to the particle precipitation and the second is for the emissions that are thought to be generated in the magnetosphere as a result of the conversion of the plasma waves into the electromagnetic waves. The first kind of the observation is important for the confirmation of the anomalous resistivity that is included in the nonlinear beam instability. The second kind of observation is important for the analyses of the wave particle interaction processes in the deep magnetosphere. The over all feature of the wave-particle interaction processes in the polar ionospheric plasma should be clarified by the rocket experiments that are coordinated with the instruments for the measurements of the waves and particles. The large scale co-ordination of the observations that are organized by the rocket measurements, ground observation and the satellite observations, is required to achieve these projects.