1985
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-70249-5_4
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Regularities of Very Long-Distance Radio Wave Propagation in the Ionosphere

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Cited by 11 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…Hence, the duct is formed not due to the forcing of the plasma out of the heated region along the geomagnetic-field lines, as is assumed in the model calculations mentioned above, but for other reasons, which are unclear at present. Moreover, the formation of ducts in our experiments was observed when a high-power radio wave was reflected at altitudes 200−220 km, whereas the model calculations [15,16] show that the duct can be formed if the reflection altitude of the pump wave is greater than 300 km (for smaller reflection altitudes of the pump wave, the transfer of heat into the topside ionosphere becomes inefficient because of the strong decrease in the heatconductance length [11]). All these comments show that a satisfactory agreement between the theoretical considerations and the numerical calculations based on them and the obtained experimental data has not been reached yet.…”
Section: Conclusion and Final Remarksmentioning
confidence: 87%
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“…Hence, the duct is formed not due to the forcing of the plasma out of the heated region along the geomagnetic-field lines, as is assumed in the model calculations mentioned above, but for other reasons, which are unclear at present. Moreover, the formation of ducts in our experiments was observed when a high-power radio wave was reflected at altitudes 200−220 km, whereas the model calculations [15,16] show that the duct can be formed if the reflection altitude of the pump wave is greater than 300 km (for smaller reflection altitudes of the pump wave, the transfer of heat into the topside ionosphere becomes inefficient because of the strong decrease in the heatconductance length [11]). All these comments show that a satisfactory agreement between the theoretical considerations and the numerical calculations based on them and the obtained experimental data has not been reached yet.…”
Section: Conclusion and Final Remarksmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…In all the experiments in which the frequency f 0 was close to f 0F2 , the appearance of such perturbations of the plasma density was not observed. This can be a consequence of "infiltration" of the radiated power beyond the ionosphere as a result of a decrease in the plasma density at the center of the antenna beam at altitudes near the level of reflection of the O-mode pump wave in the ionospheric F 2 region, as was considered in, e.g., [11]. Such a decrease in plasma density near the level of reflection of a high-power radio wave was recorded in [12][13][14].…”
Section: Conclusion and Final Remarksmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In this case, the choice of an extraordinary component of a powerful wave for ionospheric heating is stipulated by the following reasons. It is known that various instabilities are excited when modifying the ionosphere by an ordinary-mode powerful radio wave near its reflection point in the F region, which results in the formation of artificial density inhomogeneities of various scales [21,22]. In this case, the main part of the heating power is lost near the powerful-wave reflection point.…”
Section: Observation Of Artificial Periodic Inhomogeneities Under Modmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The problem of heating of the E s layer by a high-power HF radio wave was considered in [22][23][24][25][26]. The influence of thermal processes on the parameters of the E s layer and its inhomogeneous structure during the ionosphere modification was analyzed in detail in [24].…”
Section: Artificial Ionosphere Perturbation and A Sporadic E Layermentioning
confidence: 99%