186 citations · 1.1k across the 36 of their papers we have counts for
11 papers · 1 filter
Whistler waves observed by Solar Orbiter / RPW between 0.5 AU and 1 AU
M. Kretzschmar, T. Chust, V. Krasnoselskikh +29
The goal of our study is to detect and characterize the electromagnetic waves that can modify the electron distribution functions, with a special attention to whistler waves. We an…
Magnetic reconnection as a mechanism to produce multiple protonpopulations and beams locally in the solar wind
B. Lavraud, R. Kieokaew, N. Fargette +37
Context. Spacecraft observations early revealed frequent multiple proton populations in the solar wind. Decades of research on their origin have focused on processes such as magnet…
Solar Orbiter/RPW antenna calibration in the radio domain and its application to type III burst observations
A. Vecchio, M. Maksimovic, V. Krupar +18
In order to allow for a comparison with the measurements from other antenna systems, the voltage power spectral density measured by the Radio and Plasma waves receiver (RPW) on boa…
Statistical study of electron density turbulence and ion-cyclotron waves in the inner heliosphere: Solar Orbiter observations
F. Carbone, L. Sorriso-Valvo, Yu. V. Khotyaintsev +27
The recently released spacecraft potential measured by the RPW instrument on-board Solar Orbiter has been used to estimate the solar wind electron density in the inner heliosphere.…
First dust measurements with the Solar Orbiter Radio and Plasma Wave instrument
A. Zaslavsky, I. Mann, J. Soucek +20
Impacts of dust grains on spacecraft are known to produce typical impulsive signals in the voltage waveform recorded at the terminals of electric antennas. Such signals are routine…
Solar wind current sheets and deHoffmann-Teller analysis: First results of DC electric field measurements by Solar Orbiter
K. Steinvall, Yu. V. Khotyaintsev, G. Cozzani +25
Solar Orbiter was launched on February 10, 2020 with the purpose of investigating solar and heliospheric physics using a payload of instruments designed for both remote and in-situ…