DocumentCode
1436894
Title
The occurrence of operational anomalies in spacecraft and their relationship to space weather
Author
Baker, Daniel N.
Author_Institution
Lab. for Atmos. & Space Phys., Colorado Univ., Boulder, CO, USA
Volume
28
Issue
6
fYear
2000
fDate
12/1/2000 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
2007
Lastpage
2016
Abstract
Modern spacecraft systems and subsystems appear to show an increasing susceptibility to effects of the space environment. This trend is probably due to “softer” designs of electronic components, reduction in subsystem sizes, and increases in performance demands and number of components within spacecraft. The major agents within the space environment that contribute to spacecraft anomalies can be reasonably well described. This paper reviews operational anomaly trends and assesses the identification and potential prediction of causative space weather agents
Keywords
artificial satellites; atmospheric measuring apparatus; geophysical equipment; ionosphere; ionospheric measuring apparatus; magnetosphere; solar wind; space vehicles; artificial satellite; causative agent; ionosphere; magnetosphere; occurrence; operating conditions; operational anomaly; operational anomaly trend; solar wind; space environment; space weather; spacecraft; subsystem; susceptibility; Artificial satellites; Earth; Electronic components; Magnetosphere; Space charge; Space technology; Space vehicles; Storms; Weather forecasting; Wind;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Plasma Science, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0093-3813
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/27.902228
Filename
902228
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