Antarctic radio telescope for atmospheric chemistry and radioastronomy
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The Antarctica is an extremely attractive site for ground-based sub-millimeter wave remote sensing and radio astronomy. In particular, a very low water vapor concentration of the Antarctic atmosphere is advantageous in millimeter and sub-millimeter wave observations of the upper atmosphere and astronomical objects. A radio telescope under our planning will be the first Japanese millimeter wave instrument in the Antarctica. The telescope has an antenna of 60cm aperture diameter with low noise superconducting receivers covering the frequency range from 200 to 280GHz. This telescope has two main missions, atmospheric chemistry and astronomy. In atmospheric chemistry, chlorine monoxide and hydroperoxyl, which are concerned with ozone chemistry, will be observed. In astronomy, observation of Milky Way of southern heaven and Magellanic Clouds at 230GHz of carbon monoxide emission line is an important subject. The telescope is now under development at the Communications Research Laboratory in collaboration with University of Tokyo. The millimeter wave observation will start in 1994 at Syowa Station.
- 国立極地研究所の論文
著者
-
HASEGAWA Tetsuo
Institute of Astronomy, The University of Tokyo
-
Ejiri Masaki
National Institute of Polar Research
-
MASUKO Harunobu
Communications Research Laboratory, Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications
-
Ochiai Satoshi
Communications Research Laboratory
-
Masuko Harunobu
Communications Research Laboratory
-
Marubashi Katsuhide
Communications Research Laboratory
-
Hayashi Masahiko
Institute of Astronomy, Universityof Tokyo
-
Marubashi Katsuhide
Communication Research Laboratory
-
Hasegawa Tetsuo
Institute Of Astronomy University Of Tokyo
-
Hasegawa Tetsuo
Institute Of Astronomy School Of Science The University Of Tokyo
-
Hayashi Masahiko
Institute Of Astronomy Universityof Tokyo
関連論文
- The First Light of the Subaru Telescope:A New Infrared Image of the Orion Nebula
- High energy electron observation by Polar Patrol Balloon flight in Antarctica
- Measurement of cosmic-ray protons during Polar Patrol Balloon experiment in Antarctica
- Balloon observations of auroral X-rays at Esrange, Sweden and related phenomena
- Polar Patrol Balloon experiment in Antarctica during 2002-2003
- Observations of hard X-rays of auroral origin with Polar Patrol Balloons No. 8 and 10
- A convection enhancement event observed with the Polar Patrol Balloon #4
- Evaluation of vector Winds Observed by NSCAT in the Seas around Japan
- A new meridian imaging spectrogarph for the auroral spectroscopy
- Aurora stereo observations in Iceland
- Auroral images and particle precipitations observed by the sounding rocket experiment at Syowa Station
- Preliminary report on the results of rocket experiments at Syowa Station in 1984
- Spectral characteristics of VLF emissions observed by B15-4N balloon launched from Esrange in Sweeden
- X-ray intensity, ozone density, and VLF wave intensity observed by scientific balloon experiments at Esrange
- UPPER ATMOSPHERE PHYSICS DATA, SYOWA AND ASUKA STATIONS, 1989
- Upper atmosphere physics data, Syowa and Asuka Stations, 1989(Upper Atmosphere Physics 9)
- ULF waves and magnetic field characteristics in the polar cusp observed at Godhavn
- Foreword
- Foreword
- HF radar experiment at Syowa Station for the study of high-latitude ionosphere-2: A capability (extended abstract)
- HF radar experiment at Syowa Station for the study of high-latitude ionosphere: A proposal (extended abstract)
- Auroral tomography analysis of a folded arc observed at the ALIS-Japan multi-station campaign on March 26, 1995
- First results of auroral tomography from ALIS-Japan multi-station observations in March, 1995
- Foreword
- Experimental results of Polar Patrol Balloon project in Antarctica (extended abstract)
- Foreword
- Upper atmosphere physics data, Syowa Station, 1984(Upper Atmosphere Physics 4)
- Calibration of CRL all-sky imagers using an integrating sphere
- UPPER ATMOSPHERE PHYSICS DATA, SYOWA STATION, 1984
- Foreword
- Foreword
- Airborne Dual-Frequency Polarimetric and Interferometric SAR(Special Issue on Advances in Radar Systems)
- Antarctic radio telescope for atmospheric chemistry and radioastronomy
- MF radar observations of antarctic mesosphere and lower thermosphere
- Initial results of Syowa MF radar observations in Antarctica
- Imaging observation of conjugate auroras from a lunar orbiter (extended abstract)
- All sky imager observation of aurora and airglow at South Pole: System design and the initial test results (extended abstract)
- Polar cleft structure and SEC associated plasma irregularities observed by Greenland rocket experiment, 1976
- A Large-Scale CO Mapping of the Central Region of W 51
- Auroral dynamics in the polar cap region
- The Results of Auroral Sounding with S-310JA-4 Rocket: Electric Field, Particle and Waves
- Synthetic Observations of High-Latitude Ionosphere by S-310JA-4 Sounding Rocket
- Simulation on ring current formation: A case study of a storm on February 13, 1972
- Foreword
- Enhancements of differential flux of energetic particles in the inner magnetosphere associated with a magnetic storm (extended abstract)
- Loss effects for energetic protons associated with a magnetic storm in the inner magnetosphere
- An effect of charge exchange processes on the proton enhancement associated with a storm/substorm in the magnetosphere
- Observations of the geomagnetic field by Polar Patrol Balloon (PPB) experiment in Antarctica
- Simultaneous measurements of high-frequency pump-enhanced airglow and ionospheric temperatures at auroral latitudes
- Camera calibration by an integrating sphere for the auroral tomography observation
- Foreword
- High latitude aurora observed at Godhavn
- Ionospheric closure of the substorm current wedge system deduced from the visible auroral imager aboard AKEBONO (extended abstract)
- Near-realtime data collection from Syowa Station and its utilizationfor space weather forecast (extended abstract)
- Foreword
- REPORT ON THE FIRST MOS-1 DATA RECEIVED AT SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA
- Evolution of the ring current energy during May 2-4, 1998 magnetic storm
- Event-oriented modelling of magnetic fields and currents during storms
- Electron temperature probe onboard Japan's Mars orbiter
- Application of multivariate statistical analysis to classification of antarctic stony meteorites
- A new all-sky optics for aurora and airglow imaging
- Coulomb lifetime of the ring current ions with time varying plasmasphere
- Altitude profile of electron density and oxygen green line in active auroral arcs based on electron differential number flux observed by sounding rocket
- Simulation of auroral photoemission rate for the first negative band system of N+2 at λ427.8nm using electron differential number flux observed by the sounding rocket
- A New Imaging Spectrometer for the Auroral Spectroscopic Studies
- GLOBAL SOLAR ULTRAVIOLET-B IRRADIANCE AT SYOWA STATION IN ANTARCTICA
- Quantitative ring current model: Overview and comparison with observations