Документ взят из кэша поисковой машины. Адрес оригинального документа : http://www.iki.rssi.ru/vprokhor/tail.htm
Дата изменения: Thu Apr 20 17:59:04 2000
Дата индексирования: Mon Oct 1 23:58:45 2012
Кодировка:

Поисковые слова: с р р с с п п р п п с с с р р р р р п п р р р п п п
INTERBALL TAIL PROBE SITUATION ANALYSIS

INTERBALL TAIL PROBE
situation analysis

Tail Probe is one of the satellites of the INTERBALL program. This program includes two satellites Tail Probe (launched at 3 August 1995), Auroral Probe (launched at 29 August 1996), and its subsatellites.
Collection of the orbital elements | Estimation of the extrapolation errors | Coordinate systems | Geophysical regions models |

Two stages of the orbital situation analysis are presented:
  • The flight stage - for using during the flight operations monthly (m) planning,
  • The afterflight aposteriory (a) stage - for using during scientific data treatment and archiving.
The satellites motion calculation during the flight situation analysis is based on the orbital elements, determined by the Ballistic center at KIAM RAN.
The modified (by backward integration) orbital elements are usedduring the aposteriory situation analysis. See collection of the orbital elements and the accuracy problems of the SC motion calculations.

The satellite position in the various coordinate systems and different parameters along the orbit as a function of time are shown on the plots and represented in the numerical files.

The footprints magnetic mapping and magnetic conjugations with ground based magnetic observatories and with the other related Interagency missions are shown as well. The simulative magnetic conjugations are calculated for the following groundbased magnetic observatories: EISCAT (Northern Scandinavia) and SUPER-DARN net, and for the following Interagency missions: POLAR (NASA) and GEOTAIL (NASA, ISAS).


Related Home Pages:
Space Research Institute (IKI)
Moscow, Russia
Modified 20 April 2000
Victoria Prokhorenko
Nadezhda Belyaeva

IKI RAN | SSC IKI RAN | INTERBALL mission