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.     

Geomagnetic latitude aspects of the effect of the interplanetary parameters on geomagnetic storms

Summary In this work the previous author's results concerning the geomagnetic effect of the interplanetary parameters in dependence on geomagnetic latitude are verified, complemented and presented with better accuracy. Data of 7 intensive storms recorded in 1973–79 at 5 observatories with slight differences in local time and with the appropriate latitude distribution limited by real possibilities have been analysed. Even in these cases the derived values of the constants determining the dependence of storm-time variations of the geomagnetic field upon both the dynamic pressure of the solar wind(P) and the interplanetary electric field(E_y) vary relatively regularly with geomagnetic latitude. The anomaly of Dst and DR-variations from the Almeria Observatory (AE) evident in some intensive storms is pointed out here. Unlike the previous work the time characteristics () of the ring current decay have been studied from the standpoint of the main (_m) and recovery (_r) phases of the storm. This yields higher values of _r as compared to from the above mentioned work. On the other hand, a large decrease in the values of _r was observed in some cases at a latitude of about 40°, as in the earlier study. Actually this phenomenon does not occur in all intensive storms as could be expected. As to the investigated storms, _m seems to be independent of geomagnetic latitude and much lower in its magnitude than _r.     

Bilateral recursive restitution of true ground motion from near-field and far-field seismograms

Summary A two-sided recursive inverse filtering procedure, originally proposed by R. Vích, is used to restore the true ground motion from digital records of inertial electromagnetic seismographs. Numerical simulations of far-field and near-field P-wave seismograms are used to test the performance of the procedure and to derive criteria for recognizing successful restorations. The procedure is applied to seismograms of local microearthquakes as well as of teleseismic events, and the restored signals are compared with those obtained by causal (one-sided) inverse filtering. In all cases the two-sided approach proved to have fundamental advantages: a higher accuracy of the approximation of the true ground motion, a faster convergence to the best attainable approximation, a lower sensitivity to incoherent noise, and a more reliable discrimination between veracious and dubious results.     

Propagation velocity and radiation properties of induced tensile cracks

nua ¶rt;u a¶rt;am m aa ¶rt;uaaa . ¶rt;u aam ¶rt; ¶rt; uu umuo au uu m a u a u am mu ma. mu anmau mu ma n¶rt; auumu m a aa u anau nu au. num ma uu nu un u n mu ma n¶rt;mauu n¶rt;um uu m umua. mam ¶rt;umum mu u aua n au muna ma a umua uu un. ¶rt; aauua am na mu ma, m uam ua u.     

Laboratory measurements of electrical properties of rocks and minerals

In this paper all important results on laboratory measurements of electrical properties of rocks and minerals for the last four years are presented. Although basic results from all over world are reviewed, East European and U.S.S.R. works are described more extensively. Only D.C. conductivity results are considered, however all principal conclusions hold in similar form for both D.C. and A.C. conductivities. At the end the most important areas of further study and measurement are depicted and the main problems of the future are outlined.     

Directions of axes of the Earth's ellipsoid of inertia derived from satellite orbit dynamics

Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica - Обсуж¶rt;aеmся 3 возможносmь...     

Influence of Atmospheric Carboxylic Acids on Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur(IV)

The influence of some low weight mono- and di-carboxylic acids, which were selected on the basis of analysis of the water-soluble fraction of size segregated marine and urban aerosols collected in Slovenia, on the kinetics of S(IV) oxidation catalyzed by Mn(II) under conditions representative of tropospheric liquid water, was investigated. Mono-carboxylic acids inhibit the oxidation, with the strongest influence found for formic acid. Inhibition by glycolic and lactic acid was found to be very similar, while the lowest inhibition was caused by acetic acid. Our results are in agreement with the proposed mechanism, i.e. scavenging of sulfate radicals, since the inhibiting effect of the individual acid increases with higher dissociation constant. An exception is formic acid, where the additional inhibiting steps should be responsible for the induction period and thus for higher inhibition. Malic and malonic acids have practically no influence, while oxalic acid slows down the oxidation, although to a lesser extent than mono-carboxylic acids. An extended version of a previously derived generalized simple kinetic model was also derived and applied for predicting the reaction kinetics in the presence of all examined carboxylic acids at pH 3.5 and 4.5.