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1.
T. Appourchaux H.-Y. Chang D. O. Gough T. Sekii 《Monthly notices of the Royal Astronomical Society》2000,319(2):365-376
The standard method of measuring rotational splitting from solar full-disc oscillation data, based on maximum-likelihood fitting of multi-Lorentzian profiles to oscillation power spectra, systematically overestimates the splitting. One of the reasons is that the maximum likelihood estimators (MLE) become unbiased only asymptotically as the number of data tends to infinity; for a finite data set they are often biased, inducing a systematic error. In this paper we assess by Monte Carlo simulations the amount of systematic error in the splitting measurement, using artificially generated power spectra. The simulations are carried out for multiplets of degree 2 and 3 with various signal-to-noise ratios, linewidths and observing times. We address the possible use of non-MLE estimators that could provide a smaller or negligible systematic error. The implication for asteroseismology is also discussed. 相似文献
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T. Appourchaux 《Solar physics》1987,109(2):393-397
A magneto-optical filter was built to establish its utility for measuring solar oscillations. A theoretical model is described and the asymptotic behaviour of the Faraday effect in the filter is deduced. Experimental work confirms to first order the asymptotic model. 相似文献
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T. Appourchaux P. Liewer M. Watt D. Alexander V. Andretta F. Auchère P. D’Arrigo J. Ayon T. Corbard S. Fineschi W. Finsterle L. Floyd G. Garbe L. Gizon D. Hassler L. Harra A. Kosovichev J. Leibacher M. Leipold N. Murphy M. Maksimovic V. Martinez-Pillet B. S. A. Matthews R. Mewaldt D. Moses J. Newmark S. Régnier W. Schmutz D. Socker D. Spadaro M. Stuttard C. Trosseille R. Ulrich M. Velli A. Vourlidas C. R. Wimmer-Schweingruber T. Zurbuchen 《Experimental Astronomy》2009,23(3):1079-1117
The POLAR Investigation of the Sun (POLARIS) mission uses a combination of a gravity assist and solar sail propulsion to place
a spacecraft in a 0.48 AU circular orbit around the Sun with an inclination of 75° with respect to solar equator. This challenging
orbit is made possible by the challenging development of solar sail propulsion. This first extended view of the high-latitude
regions of the Sun will enable crucial observations not possible from the ecliptic viewpoint or from Solar Orbiter. While
Solar Orbiter would give the first glimpse of the high latitude magnetic field and flows to probe the solar dynamo, it does
not have sufficient viewing of the polar regions to achieve POLARIS’s primary objective: determining the relation between
the magnetism and dynamics of the Sun’s polar regions and the solar cycle.
相似文献
T. AppourchauxEmail: |
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FIRST RESULTS FROM VIRGO,THE EXPERIMENT FOR HELIOSEISMOLOGY AND SOLAR IRRADIANCE MONITORING ON SOHO 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Fröhlich Claus Andersen Bo N. Appourchaux Thierry Berthomieu Gabrielle Crommelynck Dominique A. Domingo Vicente Fichot Alain Finsterle Wolfgang Gómez Maria F. Gough Douglas Jiménez Antonio Leifsen Torben Lombaerts Marc Pap Judit M. Provost Janine Roca Cortés Teodoro Romero José Roth Hansjörg Sekii Takashi Telljohann Udo Toutain Thierry Wehrli Christoph 《Solar physics》1997,170(1):1-25
First results from the VIRGO experiment (Variability of solar IRradiance and Gravity Oscillations) on the ESA/NASA Mission SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) are reported. The observations started mid-January 1996 for the radiometers and sunphotometers and near the end of March for the luminosity oscillation imager. The performance of all the instruments is very good, and the time series of the first 4–6 months are evaluated in terms of solar irradiance variability, solar background noise characteristics and p-mode oscillations. The solar irradiance is modulated by the passage of active regions across the disk, but not all of the modulation is straightforwardly explained in terms of sunspot flux blocking and facular enhancement. Helioseismic inversions of the observed p-mode frequencies are more-or-less in agreement with the latest standard solar models. The comparison of VIRGO results with earlier ones shows evidence that magnetic activity plays a significant role in the dynamics of the oscillations beyond its modulation of the resonant frequencies. Moreover, by comparing the amplitudes of different components ofp -mode multiplets, each of which are influenced differently by spatial inhomogeneity, we have found that activity enhances excitation. 相似文献
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T. Appourchaux K. Belkacem A.-M. Broomhall W. J. Chaplin D. O. Gough G. Houdek J. Provost F. Baudin P. Boumier Y. Elsworth R. A. García B. N. Andersen W. Finsterle C. Fröhlich A. Gabriel G. Grec A. Jiménez A. Kosovichev T. Sekii T. Toutain S. Turck-Chièze 《Astronomy and Astrophysics Review》2010,18(1-2):197-277
Solar gravity modes (or g modes)—oscillations of the solar interior on which buoyancy acts as the restoring force—have the potential to provide unprecedented inference on the structure and dynamics of the solar core, inference that is not possible with the well-observed acoustic modes (or p modes). The relative high amplitude of the g-mode eigenfunctions in the core and the evanesence of the modes in the convection zone make the modes particularly sensitive to the physical and dynamical conditions in the core. Owing to the existence of the convection zone, the g modes have very low amplitudes at photospheric levels, which makes the modes extremely hard to detect. In this article, we review the current state of play regarding attempts to detect g modes. We review the theory of g modes, including theoretical estimation of the g-mode frequencies, amplitudes and damping rates. Then we go on to discuss the techniques that have been used to try to detect g modes. We review results in the literature, and finish by looking to the future, and the potential advances that can be made—from both data and data-analysis perspectives—to give unambiguous detections of individual g modes. The review ends by concluding that, at the time of writing, there is indeed a consensus amongst the authors that there is currently no undisputed detection of solar g modes. 相似文献
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T. Corbard P. Boumier T. Appourchaux S.J. Jimnez‐Reyes B. Gelly the PICARD team 《Astronomische Nachrichten》2008,329(5):508-516
The PICARD mission is a CNES micro‐satellite to be launched in 2009. Its goal is to better understand the Sun and the potential impact of its activity on earth climate by measuring simultaneously the solar total and spectral irradiance, diameter, shape and oscillations. We present the scientific objectives, instrumental requirements and data products of the helioseismology program of PICARD which aims to observe the low to medium l p‐mode oscillations in intensity and search for g‐mode oscillation signatures at the limb. (© 2008 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim) 相似文献
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Thierry Appourchaux Raymond Burston Yanbei Chen Michael Cruise Hansjörg Dittus Bernard Foulon Patrick Gill Laurent Gizon Hugh Klein Sergei Klioner Sergei Kopeikin Hans Krüger Claus Lämmerzahl Alberto Lobo Xinlian Luo Helen Margolis Wei-Tou Ni Antonio Pulido Patón Qiuhe Peng Achim Peters Ernst Rasel Albrecht Rüdiger Étienne Samain Hanns Selig Diana Shaul Timothy Sumner Stephan Theil Pierre Touboul Slava Turyshev Haitao Wang Li Wang Linqing Wen Andreas Wicht Ji Wu Xiaomin Zhang Cheng Zhao 《Experimental Astronomy》2009,23(2):491-527
ASTROD I is a planned interplanetary space mission with multiple goals. The primary aims are: to test general relativity with
an improvement in sensitivity of over three orders of magnitude, improving our understanding of gravity and aiding the development
of a new quantum gravity theory; to measure key solar system parameters with increased accuracy, advancing solar physics and
our knowledge of the solar system; and to measure the time rate of change of the gravitational constant with an order of magnitude
improvement and the anomalous Pioneer acceleration, thereby probing dark matter and dark energy gravitationally. It is an
international project, with major contributions from Europe and China and is envisaged as the first in a series of ASTROD
missions. ASTROD I will consist of one spacecraft carrying a telescope, four lasers, two event timers and a clock. Two-way,
two-wavelength laser pulse ranging will be used between the spacecraft in a solar orbit and deep space laser stations on Earth,
to achieve the ASTROD I goals. A second mission, ASTROD (ASTROD II) is envisaged as a three-spacecraft mission which would
test General Relativity to 1 ppb, enable detection of solar g-modes, measure the solar Lense–Thirring effect to 10 ppm, and
probe gravitational waves at frequencies below the LISA bandwidth. In the third phase (ASTROD III or Super-ASTROD), larger
orbits could be implemented to map the outer solar system and to probe primordial gravitational-waves at frequencies below
the ASTROD II bandwidth.
相似文献
Wei-Tou NiEmail: |
10.
The asteroseismic observations provided by current and future missions like CoRoT or Kepler will have a quality closer to those obtained for the Sun. In this context, tools and methods developed for helioseismology can be applied to other stars. In this paper, we focus on solar‐like oscillations of stars with an unknown rotation axis inclination and study, by means of maximum‐likelihood estimation, the errors on the determination of l = 1 p‐mode parameters. (© 2008 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim) 相似文献