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9780387784182

Advances in Meteoroid and Meteor Science

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387784182

  • ISBN10:

    0387784187

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-04-02
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

"This volume is a compilation of articles that summarize the most recent results in meteor, meteoroid and related fields presented at the Meteoroid 2007 conference held at the impressive CosmoCaixa Science Museum in Barcelona, Spain. Researchers in meteor science and supporting fields representing more than 20 countries participated at this international conference." "The papers contained in this volume underwent the rigorous refereeing process, and they are good examples of the continuous progress being made in this research field. Technological advances in meteor and meteoroid detection, the ever-increasing sophistication of computer modeling, and the proliferation of autonomous monitoring stations continue to create new niches for exciting research on meteoroids and their parent bodies."--BOOK JACKET.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. 1
Meteor Shower Activity, Forecasting, Dust Orbits
The IAU Meteor Shower Nomenclature Rulesp. 5
Current Status of the Photographic Meteoroid Orbits Database and a Call for Contributions to a New Versionp. 11
The Dynamics of Low-Perihelion Meteoroid Streamsp. 15
Meteor Outburst Profiles and Cometary Ejection Modelsp. 27
High Inclination Meteorite Streams can Existp. 35
Motion of a Meteoroid Released from an Asteroidp. 47
Searching for the Parent of the Tunguska Cosmic Bodyp. 53
Orbital Evolution of Pribram and Neuschwansteinp. 59
Meteors in the IAU Meteor Data Center on Hyperbolic Orbitsp. 67
Meteoroid Stream Searching: The Use of the Vectorial Elementsp. 73
Directional Variation of Sporadic Meteor Activity and Velocityp. 79
Meteor Showers Originated from 73P/Schwassmann-Wachmannp. 85
The Lyrid Meteor Stream: Orbit and Structurep. 91
Model Radiants of the Geminid Meteor Showerp. 95
The Orionid Meteor Shower Observed Over 70 Yearsp. 103
Activities of Parent Comets and Related Meteor Showersp. 111
Search for Past Signs of October Ursae Majoridsp. 117
The P/Halley Stream: Meteor Showers on Earth, Venus and Marsp. 125
Multi-station Video Orbits of Minor Meteor Showersp. 133
Exceptional Fireball Activity of Orionids in 2006p. 141
Video Observations of the 2006 Leonid Outburstp. 151
Predictions for the Aurigid Outburst of 2007 September 1p. 157
Characterization of the Meteoroid Spatial Flux Density during the 1999 Leonid Stormp. 169
On the Substantial Spatial Spread of the Quadrantid Meteoroid Streamp. 179
Lunar Gravitational Focusing of Meteoroid Streams and Sporadic Sourcesp. 183
Comparison of Meteoroid Flux Models for Near Earth Spacep. 191
Dynamical Effects of Mars on Asteroidal Dust Particlesp. 199
Determination of the Velocity of Meteors Based on Sinodial Modulation and Frequency Analysisp. 205
Observation Techniques and Programs
The Canadian Meteor Orbit Radar Meteor Stream Cataloguep. 209
Infrasonic Observations of Meteoroids: Preliminary Results from a Coordinated Optical-radar-infrasound Observing Campaignp. 221
Determination of Meteoroid Orbits and Spatial Fluxes by Using High-Resolution All-Sky CCD Camerasp. 231
The Southern Ontario All-sky Meteor Camera Networkp. 241
The IMO Virtual Meteor Observatory (VMO): Architectural Designp. 247
A New Bolide Station at the High Tatra Mountainsp. 253
TV Meteor Observations from Modrap. 257
The Armagh Observatory Meteor Camera Cluster: Overview and Statusp. 263
Algorithms and Software for Meteor Detectionp. 269
"Falling Star": Software for Processing of Double-Station TV Meteor Observationsp. 277
Updates to the MSFC Meteoroid Stream Modelp. 285
The NASA Lunar Impact Monitoring Programp. 293
Algorithms for Lunar Flash Video Search, Measurement, and Archivingp. 299
The Meteors, Meteoroids and Interplanetary Dust Program of the International Heliophysical Year 2007/9p. 305
Meteor Orbit Determinations with Multistatic Receivers Using the MU Radarp. 309
Physical Characteristics of Kazan Minor Showers as Determined by Correlations with the Arecibo UHF Radarp. 315
Development of an Automatic Echo-counting Program for HROFFT Spectrogramsp. 323
Meteor-Atmosphere Interactions
What can We Learn about Atmospheric Meteor Ablation and Light Production from Laser Ablation?p. 331
Reanalysis of the Historic AFTAC Bolide Infrasound Databasep. 337
Acoustic-Gravity Waves from Bolide Sourcesp. 345
Global Detection of Infrasonic Signals from Three Large Bolidesp. 357
Radio and Meteor Science Outcomes From Comparisons of Meteor Radar Observations at AMISR Poker Flat, Sondrestrom, and Arecibop. 365
Estimated Visual Magnitudes of the EISCAT UHF Meteorsp. 373
Improving the Accuracy of Meteoroid Mass Estimates from Head Echo Decelerationp. 379
Plasma and Electromagnetic Simulations of Meteor Head Echo Radar Reflectionsp. 383
A New Model for the Separation of Meteoroid Fragments in the Atmospherep. 395
Radar Backscatter from Underdense Meteors and Diffusion Ratesp. 403
Quantitative Comparison of a New Ab Initio Micrometeor Ablation Model with an Observationally Verifiable Standard Modelp. 411
Meteoroid Parent Bodies and Impact Hazard
Meteoroids, Meteors, and the Near-Earth Object Impact Hazardp. 417
Apophis: the Story Behind the Scenesp. 425
What was the Volatile Composition of the Planetesimals that Formed the Earth?p. 435
Physical, Chemical, and Mineralogical Properties of Comet 81P/Wild 2 Particles Collected by Stardustp. 447
Natural Variations in Comet-Aggregate Meteoroid Compositionsp. 461
Carbon in Meteoroids: Wild 2 Dust Analyses, IDPs and Cometary Dust Analoguesp. 473
Analysis of a Low Density Meteoroid with Enhanced Sodiump. 485
NEOCAM: The Near Earth Object Chemical Analysis Missionp. 495
Mostly Dormant Comets and their Disintegration into Meteoroid Streams: A Reviewp. 505
Large Dust Grains Around Cometary Nucleip. 521
Micrometeorites and Their Implications for Meteorsp. 525
March 1,2005 Daylight Fireball Over Galicia (NW of Spain) and Minho (N. Portugal)p. 537
Mineralogy of HED Meteorites Using the Modified Gaussian Modelp. 543
Measurement of Ejecta from Normal Incident Hypervelocity Impact on Lunar Regolith Simulantp. 549
Understanding the WMAP Results: Low-Order Multipoles and Dust in the Vicinity of the Solar Systemp. 555
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved.

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