activity
20172021
most citedElectron scale structures and magnetic reconnection signatures in the turbulent magnetosheath

113 citations · 418 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

physics.space-ph2021

Electrostatic solitary waves in the Earth's bow shock: nature, properties, lifetimes and origin

R. Wang, I. Y. Vasko, F. S. Mozer +4

We present a statistical analysis of more than two thousand bipolar electrostatic solitary waves (ESW) collected from ten quasi-perpendicular Earth's bow shock crossings by Magneto…

physics.space-ph2021

Observations of Short-Period Ion-Scale Current Sheet Flapping

L. Richard, Yu. V. Khotyaintsev, D. B. Graham +3

Kink-like flapping motions of current sheets are commonly observed in the magnetotail. Such oscillations have periods of a few minutes down to a few seconds and they propagate towa…

physics.plasm-ph20203 cited

In situ evidence of ion acceleration between consecutive reconnection jet fronts

Filomena Catapano, Alessandro Retino, Gaetano Zimbardo +21

Processes driven by unsteady reconnection can efficiently accelerate particles in many astrophysical plasmas. An example are the reconnection jet fronts in an outflow region. We pr…

physics.plasm-ph202030 cited

The Dynamics of a High Mach Number Quasi-Perpendicular Shock: MMS Observations

H. Madanian, M. I. Desai, S. J. Schwartz +12

Shock parameters at Earth's bow shock in rare instances can approach the Mach numbers predicted at supernova remnants. We present our analysis of a high Alfvén Mach number ($M_A= 2…

physics.space-ph2020

Sub-ion scale Compressive Turbulence in the Solar wind: MMS spacecraft potential observations

Owen Wyn Roberts, Rumi Nakamura, Klaus Torkar +9

Compressive plasma turbulence is investigated at sub-ion scales in the solar wind using both the Fast Plasma Investigation (FPI) instrument on the Magnetospheric MultiScale mission…

astro-ph.HE202072 cited

Observational Evidence for Stochastic Shock Drift Acceleration of Electrons at the Earth's Bow Shock

T. Amano, T. Katou, N. Kitamura +14

The first-order Fermi acceleration of electrons requires an injection of electrons into a mildly relativistic energy range. However, the mechanism of injection has remained a puzzl…