1998
DOI: 10.1029/98gl01135
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The magnetospheric driver of subauroral ion drifts

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Cited by 46 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…According to their model, SAID events would occur predominantly in the premidnight sector, where the inner edge of the proton ring current extends earthward of the inner edge of the electron ring current. The production mechanism proposed later on by Keyser et al (1998) also predicted the same result. Due to the relative motion between the hot injected plasma and the plasmaspheric corotation shear velocity at the cold plasma trough interface, which is largest in the premidnight sector, SAID would predominantly occur in this region.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
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“…According to their model, SAID events would occur predominantly in the premidnight sector, where the inner edge of the proton ring current extends earthward of the inner edge of the electron ring current. The production mechanism proposed later on by Keyser et al (1998) also predicted the same result. Due to the relative motion between the hot injected plasma and the plasmaspheric corotation shear velocity at the cold plasma trough interface, which is largest in the premidnight sector, SAID would predominantly occur in this region.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Some authors have focused on the corresponding intense poleward-directed electric fields, reporting events with intensities greater than approximately 30 mV/m (Smiddy et al, 1977;Maynard, 1978;Maynard et al, 1980;Rich et al, 1980;Karlsson et al, 1998). SAID structures are confined to latitudinally narrow regions (0.1 • -2 • CGLatCorrected Geomagnetic Latitude), equatorwards of the auroral zone (Karlsson et al, 1998;Galperin et al, 1997;Anderson et al, 2001), occur predominantly in the premidnight MLT (Magnetic Local Time) sector (18:00-02:00 MLT, S. Figueiredo et al: Investigation of subauroral ion drifts according to Spiro et al (1979), Karlsson et al (1998) and Anderson et al (2001)) and are substorm related (Smiddy et al, 1977;Maynard, 1978;Spiro et al, 1979;Maynard et al, 1980;Rich et al, 1980;Anderson et al, 1993;Karlsson et al, 1998;Keyser et al, 1998;Keyser, 1999;Burke et al, 2000;Anderson et al, 2001;Galperin, 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Magnetospheric flow shears are expected, for instance, on closed field lines near the plasmasphere and near the edges of plasmaspheric plumes, especially when hot plasmasheet plasma is injected in the inner magnetosphere during a substorm (McIlwain, 1974;Newell and Meng, 1987;Baker and McPherron, 1990), and in the low latitude boundary layer where the antisunward flow of magnetosheath plasma interfaces with the magnetospheric plasma (Lundin and Evans, 1985;Feldstein et al, 2001;Echim et al, 2008), but also in the plasmasheet (Galperin and Feldshtein, 1989;Baumjohann et al, 1990;Angelopoulos et al, 1992;Chen et al, 2000;Figueiredo et al, 2005;Hamrin et al, 2006;Marghitu et al, 2006;Liléo et al, 2008;Johansson et al, 2009). A second type of electric fields are charge separation electric fields, possibly strengthened by the presence of shear flows, especially at interfaces between cold (plasmasphere/plasmatrough or lobe) and hot (plasmasheet) plasmas, as invoked for discrete arc and subauroral ion drift generators (Ejiri et al, 1980;Feldstein and Galperin, 1985;Yeh et al, 1991;Roth et al, 1993;Lemaire et al, 1998;De Keyser et al, 1998;De Keyser, 1999Johansson et al, 2006;Echim et al, 2007); such fields are capable of creating fine scale structure. Charge separation fields are typically produced at an interface between plasmas with different temperatures or composition: Because their gyroradii are different, exact charge neutrality is impossible to achieve in the interface (Roth et al, 1996).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The generator must be able to sustain the magnetospheric electric fields on a time scale that is long enough to set up the ionospheric configuration. It has been argued that, for instance, discrete arcs and subauroral ion drift layers are indeed powered by such magnetospheric generators (e.g., Roth et al, 1993;De Keyser et al, 1998;Echim et al, 2007Echim et al, , 2009. Although one cannot exclude the possibility of an ionospheric generator, as might be the case for polar cap arcs and theta aurorae (Zhu et al, 1993(Zhu et al, , 2005, that situation is not considered here.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%