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Cross-correlation and fluctuation characteristics of LION data. P. Kir ály KFKI Research Inst itute for Particle and Nuclear Physics Budapest, Hungary. Revival of a dying LION. The spacecraft that came in from the cold.
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Cross-correlation and fluctuation characteristics of LION data P. Király KFKI Research Institute for Particle and Nuclear Physics Budapest, Hungary
The spacecraft that came in from the cold Comparison of p detectors 1 and 2 (D1, D2) of telescope 2 (T2) for 1998, the year when SOHO was lost for three months. It is readily seen that the background of D1 was much reduced, while that of D1 changed less. The backgrounds of e-p detectors (for T1) were only slightly reduced. LION data for 1998
LION background reduction in 1998 when SOHO was temporarily „lost”
Continuing background in the lowest-energy channels of Telescope 2 over most of 1997, the year preceding the unexpected „deep freeze” of all SOHO instruments.
Recent (2004-2005) LION data illustrate that Telescope 2, Detector 1 provides the most reliable results. No excessive background is present. We use that channel for both cross-correlation and K parameter analysis.
Energy dependence of the mean K over 9 ISEE-3 periods (the periods are about 6 months long, between 1978 and 82)
Mean yearly K parameters and standard deviation parameters for the three lowest energy channels of the CPME instrument aboard IMP-8. The parameters were averaged over 28 years.
Mean yearly K parameters (over 28 years) of the IMP-8 CPME ion detectors for 10 energies, with Gaussian fit.
Cumulative fluence plots for 7 proton energies of LION data for 1999 (Telescope 2, detector 1). Energy increases from left to right and top to bottom. It is seen that the K parameter (maximum vertical distance from the diagonal) tends to increase with increasing energy.
Cross-correlations of LION channels 1 and 7 from 1999 to 2002
IMP-8 yearly ion fluences for the three lowest energies (lowest energy above)
Energy dependence of mean K parameters and of log yearly fluences for the Goddard GME instrument aboard IMP-8. Sudden jumps indicate: regime-dependent background can heavily distort both plots. Note the break points in both plots when the detection regime changes
Discussion Meeting of ISSI Science Team 70 Bern, 27 to 31 March 2006.