COSMIC RAY OBSERVATIONS IN SPACE
Cosmic ray observations initiated by a solar flare are studied to measure the intensity and energy spectra of galactic cosmic ray protons in the 3-600 mev range by explorer xii
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Cosmic ray observations initiated by a solar flare are studied to measure the intensity and energy spectra of galactic cosmic ray protons in the 3-600 mev range by explorer xii
Spectral data, angular distributions and intensities of outer-zone electrons by injun i and explorer xii
Cosmic ray experiments for explorer xii and the orbiting geophysical observatory using geiger- muller counters, and scintillation counter telescopes
Parameter determination of a sealed silver cadmium system satisfactorily used on the explorer xii
Structural changes in outer radiation belt caused by magnetic storms - explorer xii data
Explorer xii proton detector analysis of magnetic effects of quiet time proton belt
Particle intensity and magnetic field increase detection by Explorer XII as evidence for rapid motion of outer boundary of magnetosphere
Impulsive extension of outer magnetospheric boundary indicated by Explorer XII observations of particle and magnetic field intensity sudden increases
LF hydromagnetic waves in magnetosphere using Explorer XII magnetometer observation
Bit-plane encoding technique used for reducing redundancy in data gathered in space probes
Explorer XII magnetometer records
Magnetopause structure and attitude from Explorer XII observations
Explorer XII observations of charged particles in inner radiation zone after solar activity maximum and before Star Fish explosion
Transition region magnetic field and polar magnetic disturbances, comparing Explorer XII DATA with ground measurements from Arctic observatories
Solar radiation pressure effect on explorer xii rotation
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration soon will launch another Explorer satellite to unravel some of the scientific mysteries of how "space weather" affects man's daily life and his future exploration of space. The 89-pound satellite, S-3a, similar to the highly successful Explorer XII placed into orbit last year, will be launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., no earlier than October 2, using a Thor-Delta rocket. If successful, this will be the 12th straight launch f o r the Delta continuing its unprecedented record for U.S. rocketry.
Geomagnetic field boundary observations by Explorer XII
We show that some high-redshift QSO absorption systems that reveal only the H I Lyman series lines at wavelengths visible from the ground maybe a new class of ultra-high-ionization metal line systems, with metal lines in the far-UV region which is now being explored with satellites. At high temperatures or in intense radiation fields metal systems will not show the usual C IV absorption, and O VI will become the most prominent metal absorber. At still higher ionization, O IV also becomes weak and the strongest metal lines are from Ne VIII, Mg X and Si XII, which have doublets in the rangs 500-800 A. Hence very high ionization metal systems will not show metal lines in existing spectra. Recent X-ray observations show that galaxy halos contain hot gas, so we predict that far-UV spectra of QSOs will also show this gas.