Phase scintillation observation during coronal sounding experiments with NOZOMI spacecraft

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Abstract

Radio occultation observations of the solar corona at solar offset distances of 12.8-36.9 RS were performed from December of 2000 to January of 2001, using the Nozomi spacecraft (Planet-B) of Japan. Phase scintillation spectra up to the frequency of ∼10 Hz were obtained in two-way mode with S-band uplink and X-band downlink. The spectra cannot be represented by a single power law especially for small offset distances. That is, at low frequencies (large scales) the spectra show slopes indicative of Kolmogorov, a local flattening occurs from ∼0.5 Hz (scale ∼600 km) to ∼3 Hz (∼100 km), and a steepening occurs again at higher frequencies. This three-component nature of the spectrum was observed with a single method for the first time, although the spectral shape is variable and the three-component feature is not always evident. © ESO 2005.

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Imamura, T., Noguchi, K., Nabatov, A., Oyama, K. I., Yamamoto, Z., & Tokumaru, M. (2005). Phase scintillation observation during coronal sounding experiments with NOZOMI spacecraft. Astronomy and Astrophysics, 439(3), 1165–1169. https://doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361:20042614

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