ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992

During November 1992, a series of forward and reverse shocks passed the ULYSSES spacecraft. Spectral and anisotropy measurements are reported for protons and alpha particles between 0.28 and 6 MeV observed by the Energetic Particle Composition Experiment, data recorded by the Magnetometer Experiment...

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Main Authors: T. L. Lim, J. J. Quenby, M. K. Reuss, E. Keppler, H. Kunow, B. Heber, R. J. Forsyth
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Copernicus Publications
Series:Annales Geophysicae
Online Access:http://www.ann-geophys.net/14/400/1996/angeo-14-400-1996.html
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spelling doaj-b2f48697af3541c798a3c8e6139a11322020-11-25T02:11:48ZengCopernicus PublicationsAnnales Geophysicae0992-76891432-0576144400410ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992T. L. LimJ. J. QuenbyM. K. ReussE. KepplerH. KunowB. HeberR. J. ForsythDuring November 1992, a series of forward and reverse shocks passed the ULYSSES spacecraft. Spectral and anisotropy measurements are reported for protons and alpha particles between 0.28 and 6 MeV observed by the Energetic Particle Composition Experiment, data recorded by the Magnetometer Experiment and the high-energy (2.7–300 MeV) proton data from the Kiel Electron Telescope. An analysis of energetic particle, plasma and magnetometer data from ULYSSES has allowed a unique study of the corresponding arrival of fare particles, particles within a corotating interaction region and particles transported with a coronal mass ejection. We present an analysis of these data in terms of possible diffusive shock acceleration but conclude that this is likely to be incompatible with the short transit time of the particles. Shock drift acceleration of particles with energies 0.3 MeV/nucleon or solar acceleration followed by particle trapping behind the shock front are alternative possibilities. http://www.ann-geophys.net/14/400/1996/angeo-14-400-1996.html
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author T. L. Lim
J. J. Quenby
M. K. Reuss
E. Keppler
H. Kunow
B. Heber
R. J. Forsyth
spellingShingle T. L. Lim
J. J. Quenby
M. K. Reuss
E. Keppler
H. Kunow
B. Heber
R. J. Forsyth
ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992
Annales Geophysicae
author_facet T. L. Lim
J. J. Quenby
M. K. Reuss
E. Keppler
H. Kunow
B. Heber
R. J. Forsyth
author_sort T. L. Lim
title ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992
title_short ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992
title_full ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992
title_fullStr ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992
title_full_unstemmed ULYSSES observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed CME and CIR events of November 1992
title_sort ulysses observations of energetic particle acceleration and the superposed cme and cir events of november 1992
publisher Copernicus Publications
series Annales Geophysicae
issn 0992-7689
1432-0576
description During November 1992, a series of forward and reverse shocks passed the ULYSSES spacecraft. Spectral and anisotropy measurements are reported for protons and alpha particles between 0.28 and 6 MeV observed by the Energetic Particle Composition Experiment, data recorded by the Magnetometer Experiment and the high-energy (2.7–300 MeV) proton data from the Kiel Electron Telescope. An analysis of energetic particle, plasma and magnetometer data from ULYSSES has allowed a unique study of the corresponding arrival of fare particles, particles within a corotating interaction region and particles transported with a coronal mass ejection. We present an analysis of these data in terms of possible diffusive shock acceleration but conclude that this is likely to be incompatible with the short transit time of the particles. Shock drift acceleration of particles with energies 0.3 MeV/nucleon or solar acceleration followed by particle trapping behind the shock front are alternative possibilities.
url http://www.ann-geophys.net/14/400/1996/angeo-14-400-1996.html
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