Investigation of the Magnetosphere of Ganymede with Galileo's Energetic Particle Detector
Ph.D. dissertation by Shawn M. Stone, University of Kansas,
1999.
Copyright 1999 by Shawn M. Stone. Used with permission.
Figure 4.15 (A) Comparison of the Br components at G2 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin dashed line). (B) Comparison of the Bq components at G2 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin dashed line.)
Figure 4.16 (A) Comparison of the Bf components at G2 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin dashed line). (B) Comparison of the magnitude B at G2 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin dashed line.)
Figure 4.17 (A)
Comparison of the Br components at G7 for the
measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin
dashed line). (B) Comparison of the magnitude Bq at
G7 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line),
and M2 (thin dashed line.)
Figure 4.18 (A) Comparison of the Bf components at G7 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin dashed line). (B) Comparison of the magnitude B at G7 for the measured (thick dashed line), M1 (dotted line), and M2 (thin dashed line.)
Return to dissertation table of contents page.
Return to main
Galileo Table of Contents Page.
Return to Fundamental
Technologies Home Page.
Updated 8/23/19, Cameron Crane
QUICK FACTS
Mission Duration: Galileo was planned to have a mission duration of around 8 years, but was kept in operation for 13 years, 11 months, and 3 days, until it was destroyed in a controlled impact with Jupiter on September 21, 2003.
Destination: Galileo's destination was Jupiter and its moons, which it orbitted for 7 years, 9 months, and 13 days.