Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling in the Solar System

Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling in the Solar System

Chappell, Charles R.
Schunk, Robert W.
Banks, Peter M.
Burch, James L.
Thorne, Richard M.

188,14 €(IVA inc.)

INDICE: Part I:  Introduction            (Video J. L. Burch URL)1          Magnetosphere–Ionosphere Coupling Past to Future            James L. Burch . .Part II:  The Earth s Ionosphere As a Source(Video W. I. Axford with Remarks by P. M. Banks URL)2          Thermal and low–energy ion outflows in and through the polar cap: The polar wind and the low–energy component of the cleft ion fountain Andrew W. Yau, William K. Peterson, and Takumi Abe 3          Low–energy Ion Outflow Observed by Cluster: Utilizing the Spacecraft PotentialStein Haaland, M. Andre, A. Eriksson K. Li, H. Nilsson, L. Baddeley, C. Johnsen, L. Maes, B. Lybekk, and A. Pedersen . .(Video  W. B. Hanson with Remarks by R.A. Heelis URL)4          Advances in Understanding Ionospheric Convection at High LatitudesRoderick A. Heelis .. .5          Energetic and Dynamic Coupling of the Magnetosphere–Ionosphere–Thermosphere SystemGang Lu . .(Video R. G. Johnson with Remarks by C. R. Chappell URL)6          The Impact of O+ on Magnetotail DynamicsLynn Kistler .. .7          Thermal and Low–Energy Ion Outflows In and Through the Polar Cap: The Polar Wind and the Low–Energy Component of the Cleft Ion FountainNaritoshi Kitamura, K. Seki, Y. Nishimura, T. Abe, M. Yamada, S. Watanabe, A. Kumamoto, A. Shinbori, and A. W. Yau . .8          Ionospheric and Solar Wind Contributions to Magnetospheric Ion Density and Temperature Throughout the MagnetotailMichael Liemohn and Daniel T. Welling .Part III:  The Effect of Low Energy Plasma on the Stability of Energetic Plasmas  .            (Video and Remarks by R. M. Thorne URL)9          How Whistler–Mode Waves and Thermal Plasma Density Control the Global Distribution of the Diffuse Aurora and the Dynamical Evolution of Radiation Belt ElectronsRichard M. Thorne, Jacob Bortnik, Wen Li, Lunjin Chen, Bbinbin Ni, and Qianli Ma .. .10        Plasma Wave Measurements from the Van Allen ProbesGeorge B. Hospodarsky, W. S. Kurth, C. A. Kletzing, S. R. Bounds, O. Santolik,  R.M. Thorne, W. Li, T. F. Averkamp, J. R. Wygant, and J. W. Bonnell . .            (Video D. J. Williams with Remarks by L. J. Lanzerotti URL)11        Ring Current Ions Measured by the RBSPICE Instrument on the Van Allen Probes MissionLouis J. Lanzerotti and Andrew Gerrard .12        Global Modeling of Wave Generation Processes in the Inner MagnetosphereVania K. Jordanova . .Part IV:  Unified Global Modeling of Ionosphere and Magnetosphere at Earth .           (Video P. M. Banks with Remarks by R. W. Schunk URL)13        Modeling Magnetosphere–Ionosphere Coupling via Ion Outflow: Past, Present, and FutureRobert W. Schunk .. .14        Coupling the Generalized Polar Wind Model to Global Magnetohydrodynamics: Initial ResultsDaniel Welling,  A. R. Barakat, J. V. Eccles, R. W. Schunk, and C. R. Chappell .. . .         (Video D. H. Fairfield with Remarks by J. A. Slavin URL)15        Coupling Ionospheric Outflow into Magnetospheric Models: Transverse Heating From Wave–Particle InteractionsAlex Glocer . .16        Modeling of the Evolution of Storm–Enhanced Density (SED) Plume during the Oct. 24–25, 2011 Geomagnetic StormShasha Zou and Aaron J. Ridley .. .             (Video and Remarks by R. A. Wolf URL)17        Forty–Seven Years of the Rice Convection ModelRichard Wolf, R. W. Spiro, S. Sazykin, F. R. Toffoletto, and J. Yang .. .18        Magnetospheric Model Performance During Conjugate AuroraWilliam Longley, Patricia Reiff, Jone Reistad and Nikolai Østgaard .            (Video C. G. Park with Remarks by D. L. Carpenter URL)19        Day–to–Day Variability of the Quiet–Time Plasmasphere Caused  by Thermospheric WindsJonathan Krall,  J. D. Huba, D. P. Drob, G. Crowley, and R. E. Denton .Part V:  The Coupling of the Ionosphere and Magnetosphere at Other Planets and Moons in the Solar System .            (Video and Remarks by A. F. Nagy URL)20        Magnetosphere–Ionosphere Coupling at Planets and SatellitesThomas Cravens .21        Plasma Measurements at Non–Magnetic Solar System BodiesAndrew Coates .. .            (Video F. V. Coroniti with Remarks by M. G. Kivelson URL)22        Plasma Wave Observations with Cassini at SaturnGeorge B. Hospodarsky, D. Menietti, D. Pisa, W. S. Kurth, D. A. Gurnett, A. M. Persoon, J. S. Leisner, and T. F. Averkamp. .23        Titan s Interaction with Saturn s Magnetosphere            Joseph H. Westlake, T.E. Cravens, R.E. Johnson, S. Ledvina, J.G. Luhmann, D.G. Mitchell, M.S. Richard, I. Sillanpää, S. Simon, D. Snowden, J.H. Waite, Jr., and A. K. Woodson. .. .Part VI:  The Unified Modeling of the Ionosphere and Magnetosphere at                                             Other Planets and Moons in the Solar System .             (Video T. W. Hill and P. H. Reiff with Remarks by T. W. Hill URL)24        Magnetosphere–Ionosphere Coupling at Jupiter and SaturnThomas W.Hill .. .25        Global MHD Modeling of the Coupled Magnetosphere–Ionosphere System at Saturn            Xianzhe Jia, Margaret G. Kivelson, and Tamas I. Gombosi .            (Video G. C. Reid with Remarks by R. L. McPherron URL)26        Simulation Studies of Magnetosphere and Ionosphere Coupling in Saturn s MagnetosphereRaymond J. Walker and Keiichiro Fukazawa. .. .27        Characterizing the Enceladus Torus by Its Contribution to Saturn?s Magnetosphere            Yingdong Jia, H. Y. Wei, and C. T. Russell . .Part VII:  Future Directions for Magnetosphere–Ionosphere Coupling Research  .            (Video E. R. Schmerling and L. D. Kavanagh with Remarks by P. M. Banks–URL)28        Future Atmosphere–Ionosphere–Magnetosphere Coupling Study RequirementsThomas E. Moore, K. Brenneman, C.R. Chappell, J.H. Clemmons, G.A. Collinson, C.M. Cully, E. Donovan, G. D. Earle, D. Gershman, R.A. Heelis, L.M. Kistler, M.L. Kepko, G.V. Khazanov, D.J. Knudsen, M. Lessard, E. MacDonald, M.J. Nicolls, C.J. Pollock, R.F. Pfaff, D.E. Rowland, E. Sanchez, R.W. Schunk, J.L. Semeter, R. J. Strangeway, and J.P. Thayer . .. .  .  .  .  .  .  . 

  • ISBN: 978-1-119-06677-4
  • Editorial: John Wiley & Sons
  • Encuadernacion: Cartoné
  • Páginas: 414
  • Fecha Publicación: 14/10/2016
  • Nº Volúmenes: 1
  • Idioma: Inglés