Normal density earth models

Summary Models of the Earth's density, close to thePREM model, have been derived, they reproduce the external normal gravitational field of the Earth and its dynamic flattening, and are referred to as normal density models. The Earth's surface is approximated by an ellipsoid of the order of the flattening, or of its square. Of the group of normal models sgtisfying the solution of the inverse problem, the normal density modelHME2 is recommended. The spherically symmetric density modelPREM, which was corrected in the course of solving the inverse problem, thus creating the modifiedPREM-E2 model, was used as the a priori information.

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¶rt; ¶rt;u an¶rt;u nmmu uu ¶rt;uPREM (m. a. a ¶rt;u nmmu), aumau n m u¶rt;mu na¶rt;am auaumau n u. m u annuum am unu¶rt; au. uau amu a ¶rt; mam H==0.003 273 994. ma ¶rt; a ¶rt; ¶rt;m ¶rt;HME2. am anu u a ¶rt; nmmu a unaa ¶rt; a¶rt;ua umua ¶rt;PREM. ¶rt;aam ¶rt;uuau m ¶rt;u n¶rt; aauPREM-E2.

     

Sensitivity of the Gs 12 gravity meter to vibrations

nuaa m¶rt;ua u mam unmauaumaGs 12 No. 129 a uauu ¶rt;uana amm 0.02–30. a uu a uau nam auu au u auma naamauma a mua ma u n¶rt;a mumm a ¶rt;uu ¶rt;ama ammau uu .     

Secular tidal and nontidal variations in the Earth's rotation

Summary On the basis of the angular momentum balance in the Earth — Moon — Sun system and with the use of the observed secular variation in the Moon's mean motion and the variation in the second zonal geopotential harmonic, the tidal and nontidal variations in the angular velocity of the Earth's rotation are computed and different values describing the field of tidal forces estimated.

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¶rt; u au m uma ¶rt;uu um —a—, um n a¶rt;u uu ¶rt; ¶rt;uu u m aauunmuaa nuu u nuu auauu mu au u u ¶rt;am ua a ¶rt;a uu, nuau n u nuu mu.

     

Transfer impedance of a probe in a drifting plasma

au un¶rt;a umu ¶rt;a na nu nauuu ¶rt;a uam mmu amm na aa. amau aa auum m mnam u mu ¶rt;a, m unam ¶rt; ¶rt;uamuu u na.     

The periodicity of aurorae in the years 1001–1900

Summary The sequence of aurorae, observed at latitudes up to 55° between the years 1001 and 1900 was processed by methods of spectral analysis. The same methods were applied to parts of various duration of this interval. The periods predominant in the time series under investigation were determined. In all the selected parts of the interval, these periods are always located within the same frequency band. Their position is related to the periods corresponding to mutual conjunctions of the large planets.

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¶rt; n uu, a¶rt;au a uma ¶rt; 55° nu¶rt; 1001–1900, ama nu nu m¶rt; nma aaua. a n¶rt; ¶rt; am a ¶rt;u m umaa. u n¶rt; na¶rt;au nu¶rt; u¶rt;a ¶rt;a. mu nu¶rt; ¶rt; a am umaa ¶rt;a a¶rt;m ¶rt;ua ¶rt;uaan amm. nu mum nu¶rt;au, mmmuu au u u nam.

     

Motion of particles in turbulent flow: Hyperbolicity,strange attractors and dynamic stochasticity of a system

¶rt;naa, m ma um uu maunuu m am muu ¶rt;uauu um. nua a mau ammama a, n¶rt; mnu ma u u au uu u¶rt;mu.     

Computation of rays in an inhomogeneous transverselly isotropic medium with a non-vertical axis of symmetry

a m¶rt;uu nua [1], ¶rt; ¶rt;uua au u a 2-D ¶rt;¶rt;, nn umn ¶rt; a muu. nua mam uu ¶rt; m nua n¶rt; ¶rt;.     

Approximative ray tracing and the accuracy of earthquake localization in media approximated by block structures

Summary Localization errors made by approximating a given medium by a homogeneous rectangular block model and due to the approximative solution of two-point ray tracing are estimated for four different structures. The separate influence of the individual characteristics of the medium is discussed. The iterative Geiger method supplemented by a generalized inversion of the damped least-squares and Marquardt algorithm is used for localizating five hypothetical hypocentres using 9 stations. Travel times in the original structures, used as input data for localization, are calculated using a special ray tracing system.

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am uu auauu a annuau a ¶rt; ¶rt; ma u ma ¶rt;¶rt; u annuau m a ¶rt; munau nuuum .

     

A note on upper limits for hypothetic variation in the Newtonian constant of gravitation

Summary It has been demonstrated on the basis of recent astronomical, satellite and LLR data that the variations in the Newtonian constant of gravitation, if any, do not exceed5××10 ^–15 cy^–1 of its relative value.

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¶rt;a amuu u nmu a¶rt;u u a auu naa, m auauuaumau nm, u u um, n¶rt;m5×10 ^–15 mmu ^–1 mum au.

     

Reaction of linear gravimetric measuring systems to disturbances of equilibrium state

Summary The reaction is studied of measuring systems of quartz gravity meters to external disturbances. The actual elastic system is approximated by a model of a linear oscillator with one degree of freedom. The appropriate differential equation of motion is solved for some of the typical shapes of determinate and random disturbance input signals. The result represents expressions which describe the time behaviour of the output signals.

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¶rt;m au uum um aaum m u u. mua na uma annuum ¶rt; u uma ¶rt; mn ¶rt;. mmm au ¶rt;uu a ¶rt; m munuu u¶rt; n¶rt; a au ua a ¶rt;. mam m au, nuau n¶rt;u ua a ¶rt; auumu m u.

     

The new radiation chart

Summary Basing on the analysis of the most reliable data concerning the atmospheric absorption of long-wave radiation by water vapour, carbon dioxide and ozone, was obtained the integral transmission function of long-wave radiation by the atmosphere. The results are used for plotting the new radiation chart intended for calculating the thermal radiative fluxes in the atmosphere. Comparison of the results of calculations of thermal radiative fluxes has been carried out according to the new chart as well as by the preceding ones.

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ЧИСЛЕННЫЕ ЭКСПЕРИМЕНТЫ С ИСКУССТВЕННЫМИ ЯДРАМИ СУБЛИМАЦИИ В СТРУЙНОЙ МОДЕЛИ КУЧЕВОГО ОБЛАКА

nuam aau ¶rt; amu a um ¶rt; ¶rt;a uauu. ¶rt; ¶rt;a, ¶rt;mu auumu m mnam u nu mum ¶rt;a, umam m ¶rt;u z aa n¶rt; uuu, a aau. u¶rt; auum ¶rt;au z naa m mauu ¶rt; amu, naam, m ¶rt;au ¶rt;z naa zauuam u amu ¶rt;.

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Summary A formation of ice particles on artificial deposition INis described. INacting in dependence on the temperature and supersaturation over the ice are considered in the 1 D SSconvection cloud model with detailed microphysics including freezing. The limiting influence of the water vapour pressure upon the concentration of active INis shown resulting from the dependence of water vapour pressure on the ice particle concentration.

     

On the rotational motion of deformable celestial bodies

¶rt;am au uu ¶rt; aam ¶rt;uu ¶rt;u ma; ¶rt;am am u ¶rt; a, ¶rt;a u¶rt; amua m uuu a; num n aaa auauu nm.     

Some possibilities of predicting radio wave absorption in the lower ionosphere

Summary An attempt is made to show possible ways of predicting radio wave absorption in the midlatitude lower ionosphere using relations between absorption and the intensity of solar ionizing radiation and/or common solar activity indices, and between absorption and f₀F2.

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aa mu nuau nu a¶rt;u ¶rt;um u u a mu ¶rt; nu u umum uuu uu (uu uu u¶rt;au amumu) u ¶rt; nu u f₀F2.

     

Effects of the IMF pro- and anti-sectors in the winter midlatitude ionosphere

Summary On the basis of the 1966–73 data, the effect of the difference between pro- and anti-sectors of the IMF is found to be negligible in the winter midlatitude (Central Europe) ionosphere contrary to the dominant effect of this difference in the high-latitude ionosphere found earlier.

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a ¶rt;a a 1966–73. u¶rt;m u m amu ¶rt; pro- u anti- mau . na a u ¶rt;um (¶rt; na) u, , a naa a, naum um u.

     

Fast computation of ray synthetic seismograms in vertically inhomogeneous media

Summary A procedure of fast computation of body-wave ray synthetic seismograms in vertically inhomogeneous media is suggested. The procedure uses a special approximation of the velocitydepth distribution which guarantees continuity of the first and second derivatives of velocity and does not generate false low-velocity layers (oscillations in the velocity-depth function). The ZESY82 program package, which is based on the suggested procedure, is described. The point source with an arbitrary radiation pattern may be situated at any points of the model, the receivers are situated regularly or irregularly along any profile on the Earth's surface, containing the epicentre. Numerical examples of the synthetic record sections for a model of the Earth's crust and the uppermost mantle are given.

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¶rt;aam m¶rt; m ama ummuu a mua ¶rt;¶rt; ¶rt;, u¶rt; u nua annuauu m aa, ma nuam nm mu u n u m nu¶rt; u nu¶rt;um aau um nu mu. am nua aumn na ZESY82, a a m m¶rt;. umu aamumu uu an m ¶rt;u; nuuu ¶rt; m an¶rt; ¶rt; nu, ¶rt;a num. u¶rt; nu ummuu a ¶rt; ¶rt; ¶rt;u u amuu.

     

Effects of the imf sector structure in the midlatitude troposphere and stratosphere

Summary The data on geopotential heights and temperatures at 7 pressure levels between 1000-10 hPa above Berlin(52.5 °N, 13.4 °E) are analysed for the winters of 1963–1973. No demonstrable effect of the interplanetary magnetic field sector boundary crossing (IMF SBC) is found in the lower and middle stratosphere, but there is a demonstrable effect in the middle troposphere at the 500 hPa level. This effect is less important than the IMF SBC effect in the tropospheric vorticity area index and seems to be of a different type.

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auum ¶rt;a nnmua m u mnam a 7 nm ¶rt;au ¶rt; 1000-10 a a¶rt; u(52,5 °.., 13,4 °.¶rt;.) ¶rt; u 1963–1973. ua ¶rt;aam m nu mau nam aum n( ) ¶rt;a amu u u ¶rt; mam, ma m a¶rt; ¶rt; mn a 500 a. mm m a, m u¶rt; na¶rt;u aumu am, u am m ¶rt; muna.

     

Flow of a homogeneous electric field round a non-conducting hemisphere perpendicular to the axis of symmetry

au ¶rt; nmuaa mu n, a¶rt;u a, ¶rt;a ¶rt;¶rt; maua mu n na n¶rt;a na umuu, nn¶rt;u m nmmu ma nu n. a¶rt;aa a u um ¶rt;uam. a u ¶rt;m um u au. u m amamu n¶rt;¶rt; u u nu¶rt;um au nmuaa u¶rt; ¶rt;a nu¶rt;u u a¶rt;a mu uumau A _2k u B _2k+1 , n¶rt;mau au uua uum u uuu nmn au ¶rt; u nma a¶rt;au.     

Long period variations of the geomagnetic field and their spatial distribution in Europe

a 27 nu amu ama m¶rt;au nma aaua ¶rt; nu nma anum¶rt; 27-¶rt; auauu u ÿeau nu¶rt;au 13–14 u 9 ¶rt;. mam an¶rt;u nma anum¶rt; Z u H mau a n nuuuu auauuu uuP ₁ (cos ) u P ₁ /, mmm. mau mau a um auumu mau auau ¶rt; mmu mu Z/H ¶rt; a¶rt; amuu. au ¶rt; mmuuu u umu a¶rt;au muu ¶rt; ¶rt;am uau mu ¶rt;¶rt;mmu mu u. a aaua au mu Z/H ¶rt;m u uam n u m aa amu.     

Les formes différentielles extérieures dans la géodésie II: Courbure moyenne

m m n¶rt;u mamu [7] m aa uu u aa a¶rt;u uu. uau ¶rt; u m¶rt;mu uu u u, a ¶rt;, u mu n nm. ¶rt;um a ama, ma m u¶rt; nm ¶rt; au ¶rt;amma m um. auu mamu ¶rt;um uua aa ¶rt; m unu¶rt;.