Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)

This report briefly summarizes preliminary results of the Monte Carlo calculations in order to simulate the propagation of the hard solar X-rays in the atmosphere. The simulated results were compared quantitatively with the data of the hard solar X-ray event of February 11,1970, which was observed s...

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Main Authors: Koichi OGURA, Masahiro KODAMA
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: National Institute of Polar Research 1980-03-01
Series:Antarctic Record
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.15094/00008162
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spelling doaj-72c4feeda1704c3d9036130d19ce58f42020-11-24T21:06:13ZengNational Institute of Polar ResearchAntarctic Record0085-72892432-079X1980-03-016913714910.15094/00008162Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)Koichi OGURA0Masahiro KODAMA1College of Industrial Technology, Nihon UniversityThe Institute of Physical and Chemical ResearchThis report briefly summarizes preliminary results of the Monte Carlo calculations in order to simulate the propagation of the hard solar X-rays in the atmosphere. The simulated results were compared quantitatively with the data of the hard solar X-ray event of February 11,1970, which was observed simultaneously at balloon and satellite altitudes. According to these comparisons, the results simulated from the satellite data are well consistent with the balloon data at the time of peak intensity, but show higher fluxes by factor of 7 at maximum in the decaying phase of the event about 1 minute before the sunset for the satellite. These suggest that the satellite-borne X-ray detector recorded a considerable amount of atmospheric scattered photons with primary solar X-rays at a time just before the sunset.https://doi.org/10.15094/00008162
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Koichi OGURA
Masahiro KODAMA
spellingShingle Koichi OGURA
Masahiro KODAMA
Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)
Antarctic Record
author_facet Koichi OGURA
Masahiro KODAMA
author_sort Koichi OGURA
title Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)
title_short Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)
title_full Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)
title_fullStr Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)
title_full_unstemmed Propagation of the Hard Solar X-Rays in the Atmosphere (f. Polar Ionosphere) (Proceedings of the Second Symposium on Coordinated Observations of the Ionosphere and the Magnetosphere in the Polar Regions : Part II)
title_sort propagation of the hard solar x-rays in the atmosphere (f. polar ionosphere) (proceedings of the second symposium on coordinated observations of the ionosphere and the magnetosphere in the polar regions : part ii)
publisher National Institute of Polar Research
series Antarctic Record
issn 0085-7289
2432-079X
publishDate 1980-03-01
description This report briefly summarizes preliminary results of the Monte Carlo calculations in order to simulate the propagation of the hard solar X-rays in the atmosphere. The simulated results were compared quantitatively with the data of the hard solar X-ray event of February 11,1970, which was observed simultaneously at balloon and satellite altitudes. According to these comparisons, the results simulated from the satellite data are well consistent with the balloon data at the time of peak intensity, but show higher fluxes by factor of 7 at maximum in the decaying phase of the event about 1 minute before the sunset for the satellite. These suggest that the satellite-borne X-ray detector recorded a considerable amount of atmospheric scattered photons with primary solar X-rays at a time just before the sunset.
url https://doi.org/10.15094/00008162
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