Browsing by Author "Snow, Martin"

Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
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    How open data and interdisciplinary collaboration improve our understanding of space weather: A risk and resiliency perspective
    (Frontiers Media, 2022) Ledvina, Vincent E.; Palmerio, Erika; Snow, Martin
    Space weather refers to conditions around a star, like our Sun, and its interplanetary space that may affect space- and ground-based assets as well as human life. Space weather can manifest as many different phenomena, often simultaneously, and can create complex and sometimes dangerous conditions. The study of space weather is inherently trans-disciplinary, including subfields of solar, magnetospheric, ionospheric, and atmospheric research communities, but benefiting from collaborations with policymakers, industry, astrophysics, software engineering, and many more.
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    Solar irradiance spectra from the compact SOLSTICE (CSOL) experiment: Instrument design, FUV calibration, measurements, and comparison of the 2018 rocket flight
    (Springer, 2023) Snow, Martin; Furst, Mitchell; Harder, Jerald
    The Compact SOLSTICE, a compact far and mid ultraviolet (FUV and MUV) spectrograph, flew on a sounding rocket on 18 June 2018 to validate and potentially calibrate the SOLar STellar Irradiance Comparison Experiment (SOLSTICE) onboard the Solar Radiation Climate Experiment (SORCE) spacecraft. This article reports the instrument design, the calibration of the FUV channel, and the FUV irradiance measurements. Irradiance measurements are compared to SOLSTICE showing agreement within the combined instrumental uncertainties at most wavelengths, including the H Lyman-α emission at 121.6 nm. Some unexplained differences in line ratios between 130.5 nm and 147.5 nm are observed.
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    Solar irradiance spectra from the compact SOLSTICE (CSOL) experiment: instrument design, FUV calibration, measurements, and comparison of the 2018 rocket flight
    (Solar Physics, 2023) Snow, Martin; Furst, Mitchell; Harder, Jerald
    The Compact SOLSTICE, a compact far and mid ultraviolet (FUV and MUV) spectrograph, flew on a sounding rocket on 18 June 2018 to validate and potentially calibrate the SOLar STellar Irradiance Comparison Experiment (SOLSTICE) onboard the Solar Radiation Climate Experiment (SORCE) spacecraft. This article reports the instrument design, the calibration of the FUV channel, and the FUV irradiance measurements. Irradiance measurements are compared to SOLSTICE showing agreement within the combined instrumental uncertainties at most wavelengths, including the H Lyman-α emission at 121.6 nm. Some unexplained differences in line ratios between 130.5 nm and 147.5 nm are observed.