@InProceedings{KuwabaraBEMYKFDHSTGLS:2007:DeICGe,
author = "Kuwabara, Takao and Bieber, John and Evenson, Paul and Munakata,
Kazuoki and Yasue, Shin-ichi and Kato, Chihiro and Fujii, Zenjiro
and Duldig, Marcus and Humble, John and Silva, Marlos rockenbach
da and Trivedi, Nalin Babulal and Gonzalez, Walter and Lago,
Alisson Dal and Schuch, Nelson Jorge",
affiliation = "Bartol Research Institute and Department of Physics and Astronomy,
University of Delaware and Bartol Research Institute and
Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Delaware and
Bartol Research Institute and Department of Physics and Astronomy,
University of Delaware and Department of Physics, Shinshu
University and School of General Education, Shinshu University and
Department of Physics, Shinshu University and STE Laboratory,
Nagoya University and {Australian Antarctic Division} and School
of Mathematics and Physics, University of Tasmania and {National
Institute for Space Research} and {National Institute for Space
Research} and {National Institute for Space Research} and
{National Institute for Space Research} and {Southern Regional
Space Research Center - CRS/INPE}",
title = "Determination of ICME Geometry and Orientation from Ground Based
Observations of Galactic Cosmic Rays",
year = "2007",
organization = "30. Th International Cosmic Ray Conference",
abstract = "We have developed a method for determining ICME (Interplanetary
coronal mass ejection) geometry from galactic cosmic ray data
recorded by the ground-based muon detector network. The cosmic ray
density depression inside the ICME, which is the cause of a
Forbush decrease, is represented as an expanding cylinder based on
a theoretical model of the cosmic ray particle diffusion. ICME
geometry and orientation are deduced from observed time variations
of density and density gradient, and are compared with that
deduced from a magnetic flux rope model. From March 2001 to May
2005, 11 ICME events that produced Forbush decreases >2% were
observed, and clear variations of the density gradient due to ICME
passage were observed in 8 of 11 events. In 3 of these 8 events,
clear signatures of magnetic flux rope structure (large, smooth
rotation of magnetic field) were also seen, and the ICME geometry
and orientation deduced from the two methods were very similar.
This suggests that the cosmic ray-based method may provide a more
robust method for deducing ICME geometry than the flux rope method
for events where a large Forbush decrease is observed.",
conference-location = "Yucatan, Mexico",
conference-year = "July 3 - 11",
language = "en",
targetfile = "ICRC2007_Kuwabara Determination of ICME Geometry and Orientation
from Ground .. pdf.pdf",
urlaccessdate = "05 maio 2024"
}