1976
DOI: 10.1007/bf01037292
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Antenna ? A perture complex of the VLPA FIAN radio telescope

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“…Such measurements, though indirect, reveal information from the ecliptic plane and close to the Sun, where direct spacecraft have not yet reached (Scott et al 1983). Several important IPS stations are using ground-based telescopes for IPS observation, such as Cambridge (UK) (Hewish et al 1964;Purvis et al 1987), Ooty (India) (Swarup et al 1971;Manoharan & Ananthakrishnan 1990), Puschino (Russia) (Vitkevich et al 1976), STEL (Japan) (Asai et al 1995) and MSRT (China) (Zhang et al 2001;Wu et al 2001). Many useful results have been produced by such observations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such measurements, though indirect, reveal information from the ecliptic plane and close to the Sun, where direct spacecraft have not yet reached (Scott et al 1983). Several important IPS stations are using ground-based telescopes for IPS observation, such as Cambridge (UK) (Hewish et al 1964;Purvis et al 1987), Ooty (India) (Swarup et al 1971;Manoharan & Ananthakrishnan 1990), Puschino (Russia) (Vitkevich et al 1976), STEL (Japan) (Asai et al 1995) and MSRT (China) (Zhang et al 2001;Wu et al 2001). Many useful results have been produced by such observations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are two modes for observing the IPS phenomenon with a single-station: Single-Station Single-Frequency (SSSF) and Single-Station Dual-Frequency (SSDF). Since the discovery of the IPS phenomenon (Hewish et al 1964), many countries began making IPS observations with the singlestation method, such as the Cambridge telescope in Britain (Pruvis et al 1987), Ooty radio telescope in India (Swarup et al 1971), and the Puschino observatory in Russia (Vitkevich et al 1976). One can use the power spectral fitting method to obtain the solar wind speed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%