Aground-based tracking camera and coaligned slitless spectrograph were used to measure the spectral signature of visible radiation emitted from the Hayabusa capsule as it entered into the Earth's atmosphere in June 2010. Good quality spectra were obtained, which showed the presence of radiation from the heat shield of the vehicle and the shock-heated air in front of the vehicle. An analysis of the blackbody nature of the radiation concluded that the peak average temperature of the surface was about (3100 ± 100) K. Line spectra from oxygen and nitrogen atoms were used to infer a peak average shock-heated gas temperature of around (7000 ± 400) K. Copyrigh
The Hayabusa sample return capsule is scheduled for re-entry near Woomera, Australia in June 2010 an...
The Hayabusa sample return capsule is scheduled for re-entry near Woomera, Australia in June 2010 an...
An instrumented aircraft and ground-based observing campaign was mounted to measure the radiation fr...
A ground-based tracking camera and coaligned slitless spectrograph were used to measure the spectral...
As part of the 2010 airborne observational campaign for the Hayabusa capsule reentry, a system of fo...
We performed low-resolution spectroscopic observations of the capsule of the HAYABUSA spacecraft dur...
Quantitative time-resolved irradiance measurements were obtained of the Hayabusa Sample Return Capsu...
This paper presents the data collected from four spectrometers by the Australian Airborne Reentry Ob...
During the 2010 NASA / JAXA Hayabusa re-entry observational campaign, a system of four co-located ca...
Hayabusa, an unmanned Japanese spacecraft, was launched to study and collect samples from the surfac...
Quantitative time-resolved irradiance measurements are presented of the Hayabusa Sample Return Capsu...
Predicted shock-layer emission signatures during the reentry of the Japanese Hayabusa capsule are pr...
On June 13, 2010 the Japanese Hayabusa capsule performed its reentry into the Earths atmosphere over...
This paper describes the preliminary analysis of Hayabusa2 capsule reentry data obtained from two sp...
We analyzed photographic observations of the re-entry of the HAYABUSA spacecraft and capsule over So...
The Hayabusa sample return capsule is scheduled for re-entry near Woomera, Australia in June 2010 an...
The Hayabusa sample return capsule is scheduled for re-entry near Woomera, Australia in June 2010 an...
An instrumented aircraft and ground-based observing campaign was mounted to measure the radiation fr...
A ground-based tracking camera and coaligned slitless spectrograph were used to measure the spectral...
As part of the 2010 airborne observational campaign for the Hayabusa capsule reentry, a system of fo...
We performed low-resolution spectroscopic observations of the capsule of the HAYABUSA spacecraft dur...
Quantitative time-resolved irradiance measurements were obtained of the Hayabusa Sample Return Capsu...
This paper presents the data collected from four spectrometers by the Australian Airborne Reentry Ob...
During the 2010 NASA / JAXA Hayabusa re-entry observational campaign, a system of four co-located ca...
Hayabusa, an unmanned Japanese spacecraft, was launched to study and collect samples from the surfac...
Quantitative time-resolved irradiance measurements are presented of the Hayabusa Sample Return Capsu...
Predicted shock-layer emission signatures during the reentry of the Japanese Hayabusa capsule are pr...
On June 13, 2010 the Japanese Hayabusa capsule performed its reentry into the Earths atmosphere over...
This paper describes the preliminary analysis of Hayabusa2 capsule reentry data obtained from two sp...
We analyzed photographic observations of the re-entry of the HAYABUSA spacecraft and capsule over So...
The Hayabusa sample return capsule is scheduled for re-entry near Woomera, Australia in June 2010 an...
The Hayabusa sample return capsule is scheduled for re-entry near Woomera, Australia in June 2010 an...
An instrumented aircraft and ground-based observing campaign was mounted to measure the radiation fr...