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Aids for Computing Stratospheric Moisture

Aids for Computing Stratospheric Moisture
Author: Murray Gutnick
Publisher:
Total Pages: 34
Release: 1961
Genre: Hygrometry
ISBN:

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Results of experiments in measuring stratospheric humidity have been presented by various investigators in many different units. This note contains charts and tables to facilitate the time-consuming conversion of these various moisture parameters to any desired common base.


Aids for Computing Stratospheric Moisture

Aids for Computing Stratospheric Moisture
Author: Murray Gutnick
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1
Release: 1961
Genre: Hygrometry
ISBN:

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Results of experiments in measuring stratospheric humidity have been presented by various investigators in many different units. This note contains charts and tables to facilitate the time-consuming conversion of these various moisture parameters to any desired common base.


GRD Research Notes

GRD Research Notes
Author: Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories (U.S.). Geophysics Research Directorate
Publisher:
Total Pages: 72
Release: 1958
Genre: Geophysics
ISBN:

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New Vacuum Ultraviolet Emission Continua in the Rare Gases

New Vacuum Ultraviolet Emission Continua in the Rare Gases
Author: Robert E. Huffman
Publisher:
Total Pages: 38
Release: 1961
Genre: Emission spectroscopy
ISBN:

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Several new vacuum ultraviolet-emission continua recently observed in the spectra of the rare gases helium, argon, and xenon are discussed. These spectra were produced with a windowless light source operated as a repetitive condensed discharge and equipped with a differential pumping system to separate the high pressure (up to 800 mm Hg of helium) light source from the 2-m vacuum spectrograph (pressure 1/1000 mm Hg). In helium two continua were observed at pressures above 150 mm in addition to the weaker 600 to 950 angstroms continuum. The brightest extends from about 1050 to above 4000 angstroms and seems connected with greatly enhanced lines of He(II). The other continuum is the completely broadened principal series extending from 584 to about 510 angstroms and containing broadened principal series absorption lines. With argon in a flow system or xenon isolated with a LiF window, previously observed continua were extended from their resonance lines to beyond 3000 angstroms. Details of the experimental observations and possible explanations of these continua are presented. (Author).


Technical Abstract Bulletin

Technical Abstract Bulletin
Author: Defense Documentation Center (U.S.)
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1746
Release: 1961-04
Genre: Military art and science
ISBN:

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The Formation of Ions in the Upper Atmosphere

The Formation of Ions in the Upper Atmosphere
Author: Robert E. Huffman
Publisher:
Total Pages: 50
Release: 1961
Genre: Electron impact ionization
ISBN:

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The present state of our knowledge concerning the formation of positive and negative ions in the earth's normal ionosphere is reviewed. The main process by which positive ions and electrons are formed in the ionosphere is photoionization of neutral constituents by solar vacuum ultraviolet radiation. Negative ions are formed primarily by direct attachment of electrons to certain neutral constituents. Existing values of the cross sections and rate coefficients of these processes are presented and gaps in the present knowledge are discussed.