The Ulysses mission will, for the first time, explore the heliosphere within a few astronomical units of the sun over the full range of heliographic latitudes, thereby providing the first characterization of the uncharted third dimension. Highly sophisticated scientific instrumentation carried on board the spacecraft is designed to measure the properties of the solar wind, the sun/wind interface, the heliospheric magnetic field, solar radio bursts and plasma waves, solar X-rays, solar and galactic cosmic rays, and interplanetary/interstellar neutral gas and dust. This collaborative ESA/NASA mission, scheduled for launch in October 1990, will use a Jupiter gravity-assist to achieve a trajectory extending to high solar latitudes /1,2/.
Ulysses - The first high-latitude heliospheric mission
Advances in Space Research ; 9 , 4, 19
1989-01-01
Sonstige
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Ulysses: The first high-latitude heliospheric mission
Elsevier | 1989
|Ulysses Observations of Latitude Gradients in the Heliospheric Magnetic Field
Online Contents | 1995
|Ulysses Observations of Latitude Gradients in the Heliospheric Magnetic Field
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1995
|Recent Observations of the Heliospheric Magnetic Field at Ulysses: Return to Low Latitude
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2000
|