Technical Note: VUV Photodesorption Rates From Water Ice in the 120–150 K Temperature Range – Significance for Noctilucent Clouds

Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics - Germany
doi 10.5194/acp-11-1729-2011
Full Text
Abstract

Available in full text

Date
Authors
Publisher

Copernicus GmbH

Related search

Thermal Conductivity of Ice in the Temperature Range 0.5 to 5.0 K

Journal of Glaciology
Earth-Surface Processes
1978English

A Novel Approach to Measure Photodesorption Rates of Interstellar Ice Analogues

Astronomy and Astrophysics
AstrophysicsAstronomyPlanetary ScienceSpace
2016English

Mesospheric Anomalous Diffusion During Noctilucent Clouds

2018English

Mesospheric Anomalous Diffusion During Noctilucent Clouds

2018English

Relation Between Mesospheric Ice Clouds, Temperature, and Water Vapor Determined From Odin/Osiris and TIMED/SABER Data

Journal of Geophysical Research
GeochemistrySpacePlanetary SciencesOceanographyPaleontologyPetrologySoil ScienceForestryAtmospheric ScienceEcologyGeophysicsAquatic ScienceEarthEarth-Surface ProcessesPlanetary ScienceTechnologyWater Science
2010English

XUV Photodesorption of Carbon Clusters Ions and Ionic Photofragments From a Mixed Methane-Water Ice

Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
Theoretical ChemistryAstronomyPhysicsPhysical
2018English

Electric Field Measurements in the Vicinity of Noctilucent Clouds and PMSE

Geophysical Research Letters
EarthPlanetary SciencesGeophysics
1993English

The Ionization Constant of Heavy Water (D2O) in the Temperature Range 298 to 523 K

Canadian Journal of Chemistry
Organic ChemistryCatalysisChemistry
1976English

Technical Note: A Significance Test for Data-Sparse Zones in Scatter Plots

Hydrology and Earth System Sciences Discussions
EarthEarth-Surface ProcessesPlanetary Sciences
2012English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2024 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy