International solar polar mission
Richard B. Miller
Abstract
Open-access reader
Richard B. Miller
Abstract
Open-access reader
The key configurations and characteristics of the two International Solar Polar Mission (ISPM) spacecraft are described. The primary mission objectives of the ISPM are to investigate, as a function of solar latitude, the properties of the solar corona, the solar wind, the sun/wind interface, the heliospheric magnetic field, solar and nonsolar cosmic rays, and the interstellar/interplanetary neutral gas and dust. In addition, instrumentation is included to detect the gamma ray bursts; it is hoped to pinpoint the sources of these bursts by using triangulation from each spacecraft and the Earth.
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The key configurations and characteristics of the two International Solar Polar Mission (ISPM) spacecraft are described. The primary mission objectives of the ISPM are to investigate, as a function of solar latitude, the properties of the solar corona, the solar wind, the sun/wind interface, the heliospheric magnetic field, solar and nonsolar cosmic rays, and the interstellar/interplanetary neutral gas and dust. In addition, instrumentation is included to detect the gamma ray bursts; it is hoped to pinpoint the sources of these bursts by using triangulation from each spacecraft and the Earth.
Key concepts: Solar wind, Coronal mass ejection, Physics, Interplanetary magnetic field, Astrobiology, Astronomy, Spacecraft, Heliosphere