| Reference : Observations of the Jovian System with the Chandra X-ray Observatory |
| Scientific congresses and symposiums : Unpublished conference | |||
| Physical, chemical, mathematical & earth Sciences : Space science, astronomy & astrophysics | |||
| http://hdl.handle.net/2268/97473 | |||
| Observations of the Jovian System with the Chandra X-ray Observatory | |
| English | |
| Elsner, R. F. [> > > >] | |
| Gladstone, G. R. [> > > >] | |
| Lewis, W. S. [> > > >] | |
| Waite, J. H. [> > > >] | |
| Crary, F. J. [> > > >] | |
Grodent, Denis [> > > >] | |
| Howell, R. R. [> > > >] | |
| Johnson, R. E. [> > > >] | |
| Bhardwaj, A. [> > > >] | |
| Ford, P. G. [> > > >] | |
| Dougherty, M K M K [> > > >] | |
| Espinosa, S. A. [> > > >] | |
| Cravens, T. E. [> > > >] | |
| Tennant, A. F. [> > > >] | |
| Weisskopf, M. C. [ > > ] | |
| 2002 | |
| International | |
| [en] Sensitive, very high spatial-resolution x-ray observations with the Chandra X-ray Observatory have revealed that Jupiter's northern x-ray aurora originates at a spot fixed in a coordinate system rotating with the planet at latitude (60-70 deg north) and longitude (160-180 deg System III). The northern auroral x-ray emission varies with a period about 45 minute and has an average power of about 1 GW. Jupiter's disk also emits x-rays with a power of about 2 GW, perhaps resulting from reprocessing of solar x-rays in its atmosphere. These observations reveal for the first time x-ray emission from the Io Plasma Torus, with a power of about 0.1 GW. Finally, we report the discovery of very faint (about 1-2 MW) soft x-ray emission from the Galilean satellites Io, Europa, and probably Ganymede. | |
| http://hdl.handle.net/2268/97473 |
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