Space Weather [electronic resource] :The Physics Behind a Slogan / edited by Klaus Scherer, Horst Fichtner, Bernd Heber, Urs Mall.
by Scherer, Klaus [editor.]; Fichtner, Horst [editor.]; Heber, Bernd [editor.]; Mall, Urs [editor.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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MAIN LIBRARY | QB495-500.269 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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QB980-991 Planck Scale Effects in Astrophysics and Cosmology | Dissipative Solitons | CFN Lectures on Functional Nanostructures Vol. 1 | QB495-500.269 Space Weather | QB980-991 The Physics of the Early Universe | QA273.A1-274.9 Lectures on Probability Theory and Statistics | QB495-500.269 Water on Mars and Life |
Introduction to Space Weather -- The Sun and its Restless Magnetic Field -- The Application of Radio Diagnostics to the Study of the Solar Drivers of Space Weather -- Interplanetary Disturbances -- The Magnetosphere -- Space Weather Effects in the Upper Atmosphere: Low and Middle Latitudes -- Space Weather Effects in the Upper Atmosphere: High Latitudes -- Space Weather Effects on Technology -- Radiation Risks From Space -- Index.
The various processes that connect the physics of the Sun with that of the Earth`s environment has become known as "Space Weather" during recent years, a slogan that has emerged in connection with many other expressions adapted from meteorology, such as solar wind, magnetic clouds or polar rain. This volume is intended as a first graduate-level textbook-style account on the physics of these solar-terrestrial relations and their impact on our natural and technological environment.
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