Search by Bookstore
Holdings of Libraries in Japan
This page shows libraries in Japan other than the National Diet Library that hold the material.
Please contact your local library for information on how to use materials or whether it is possible to request materials from the holding libraries.
other
National Institute of Polar Research Repository
DigitalYou can check the holdings of institutions and databases with which Institutional Repositories DataBase(IRDB)(Institutional Repository) is linked at the site of Institutional Repositories DataBase(IRDB)(Institutional Repository).
Search by Bookstore
Bibliographic Record
You can check the details of this material, its authority (keywords that refer to materials on the same subject, author's name, etc.), etc.
- Material Type
- 文書・図像類
- Author/Editor
- Sato, KaoruTsutsumi, MasakiSato, ToruNakamura, TakujiSaito, AkinoriTomikawa, YoshihiroNishimura, KojiKohma, MasashiYamagishi, HisaoYamanouchi, Takashi
- Author Heading
- Publication Date
- 2013-11-14
- Publication Date (W3CDTF)
- 2013-11-14
- Alternative Title
- 第Ⅸ期における南極昭和基地大型大気レーダー計画
- Text Language Code
- eng
- Target Audience
- 一般
- Note (General)
- The PANSY radar is the first Mesosphere-Stratosphere-Troposphere/Incoherent Scatter (MST/IS) radar in the Antarctic region. It is a large VHF monostatic pulse Doppler radar operating at 47 MHz, consisting of an active phased array of 1,045 Yagi antennas and an equivalent number of transmit-receive (TR) modules with a total peak output power of 500 kW. The first stage of the radar was installed at Syowa Station (69°00’S, 40°35’E) in early 2011, and is currently operating with 228 antennas and modules. This paper reports the project’s scientific objectives, technical descriptions, and the preliminary results of observations made to date. The radar is designed to clarify the role of atmospheric gravity waves at high latitudes in the momentum budget of the global circulation in the troposphere, stratosphere and mesosphere, and to explore the dynamical aspects of unique polar phenomena such as polar mesospheric clouds (PMC) and polar stratospheric clouds (PSC). The katabatic winds as a branch of Antarctic tropospheric circulation and as an important source of gravity waves are also of special interest. Moreover, strong and sporadic energy inputs from the magnetosphere by energetic particles and field-aligned currents can be quantitatively assessed by the broad height coverage of the radar which extends from the lower troposphere to the upper ionosphere. From engineering points of view, the radar had to overcome restrictions related to the severe environments of Antarctic research, such as very strong winds, limited power availability, short construction periods, and limited manpower availability. We resolved these problems through the adoption of specially designed class-E amplifiers, lightweight and tough antenna elements, and versatile antenna arrangements. Although the radar is currently operating with only about a quarter of its full designed system components, we have already obtained interesting results on the Antarctic troposphere, stratosphere and mesosphere, such as gravity waves, multiple tropopauses associated with a severe snow storm in the troposphere and stratosphere, and polar mesosphere summer echoes (PMSE). In Phase IX of JARE, various scientific goals of the PANSY radar will be further pursued with a wider height coverage, which becomes available with the full system.第4回極域科学シンポジウム特別セッション：[S] 南極研究の将来展望―第Ⅸ期6か年計画策定に向けて11月14日（木） 国立極地研究所 ２階大会議室