A radiation climatology in the visible and infrared from the tiros meteorological satellites
Polarization characteristics of solar radio emission at 74 Mc/s during September 1963 noise storm
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Polarization characteristics of solar radio emission at 74 Mc/s during September 1963 noise storm
Solar activity catalog covering solar flares, terrestrial effects, plage regions, radio emissions, geomagnetic storms, and balloon flights
Evidence for particle acceleration on galactic scale based on radio galaxies observations and radio emission from quasars
Effects of chromospheric parameter fluctuations on solar radio emission
Thermal regime and radio emission of Mercury planet
Natural satellite Io effect on Jovian decametric radio emission and albedo
Interstellar SHF radio emission from hydroxyl molecules, discussing maser emission excitation mechanism
Theoretical and investigation calculations of Venus brightness temperature, and radio emission peculiarities due to presence of moisture in atmosphere
Radio emission from Sco XR-1 shown as synchroton radiation of relativistic electrons in low density region surrounding denser core producing X ray
Systematic observation of decametric wave radio emission from Jupiter
Rotation period of Jupiter based on decametric component of radio emission, suggesting anticorrelation with sunspot number for drift observed
Extraterrestrial sources radiation including galactic, solar and magnetospheric radio emissions observed by RAE-I satellite at long wavelengths
Astrophysical plasmas radio emission interpreted as collective bremsstrahlung due to ultrarelativistic electron tails, discussing Crab Nebula, quasars and Jupiter
M31 continuum radio emission produced by magnetic field aligned along arms, discussing field turbulence effects
Pulsars as rotating magnetic neutron stars, examining radio emission via maser amplification
Radio emission detection of para-formaldehyde and 2 mm formaldehyde distribution in Orion IR nebula
Pulsar radio emission via maser amplification, presenting model based on electrons behavior in intense magnetic field
A design guide for minimizing electromagnetic interference in aerospace communication equipment for ground stations is presented. Specifically treated are the mechanisms of generating unwanted radio emissions that may affect station operations as well as other communications services, the mechanisms by which sensitive receivers become susceptible to interference, means for reducing interference, standard methods of measurement, and the problems of site selection. The sources of interference are viewed primarily as originating from communications transmitters aboard spacecraft and aircraft, ground transmitters within and outside the ground stations, and other electrical sources on the ground that are not intended to radiate.