Experimental evaluation of the BDD-I dosimeter for the Global Positioning System
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Characterization of relativistic electron flux rise times during the recovery phase of geomagnetic storms as measured by the NS41 GPS satellite
2008, Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial PhysicsCitation Excerpt :The BDD-IIR (Cayton et al., 1998) is a multipurpose silicon detector system now operating on GPS satellite NS41, and also is scheduled to fly on one other space vehicle of the GPS replenishment series (identified by the designation, Block IIR). BDD-IIR is the successor of two previous models of this instrument, the BDD-I (Drake et al., 1993; Cayton et al., 1992) and BDD-II (Feldman et al., 1985), that flew on Block I and Block II GPS satellites, respectively. Like its predecessors, BDD-IIR measures energetic-particle fluxes impinging on the GPS space vehicle, and records its data in on-board memory for downloading during routine contact with the space vehicle (once per day).
Correlation of telemetered solar array data with particle detector data on GPS spacecraft
2011, IEEE Transactions on Nuclear ScienceSubstorm injection of relativistic electrons to geosynchronous orbit during the great magnetic storm of March 24, 1991
2001, Journal of Geophysical Research: Space PhysicsEnergetic electron injections into the inner magnetosphere during the Jan. 10-11, 1997 magnetic storm
1998, Geophysical Research Letters
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