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Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn

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Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn. / Paranicas, C.; Kinrade, Joe; Kollman, Peter et al.
In: Geophysical Research Letters, 19.08.2025.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Paranicas, C, Kinrade, J, Kollman, P, Regoli, LH, Clark, G, Nordheim, T, Wing, S, Krupp, N, Roussos, E, Allen, R, Vines, SK, Achilleos, N & Guio, P 2025, 'Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn', Geophysical Research Letters. <https://essopenarchive.org/users/531248/articles/1310699-identifying-fast-plasma-injections-in-data-from-saturn>

APA

Paranicas, C., Kinrade, J., Kollman, P., Regoli, L. H., Clark, G., Nordheim, T., Wing, S., Krupp, N., Roussos, E., Allen, R., Vines, S. K., Achilleos, N., & Guio, P. (in press). Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn. Geophysical Research Letters. https://essopenarchive.org/users/531248/articles/1310699-identifying-fast-plasma-injections-in-data-from-saturn

Vancouver

Paranicas C, Kinrade J, Kollman P, Regoli LH, Clark G, Nordheim T et al. Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn. Geophysical Research Letters. 2025 Aug 19.

Author

Paranicas, C. ; Kinrade, Joe ; Kollman, Peter et al. / Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn. In: Geophysical Research Letters. 2025.

Bibtex

@article{5c9de2ae49934ff791b2b85a1bfb398b,
title = "Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn",
abstract = "In Paranicas et al. (2020), we reported on a method to estimate the inflow speed of interchange injections in Saturn's magnetosphere. The procedure relies on phase space density conservation and mapping and an estimate of the size of the flux decrease along one edge of the injection. Here we describe modifications to the method. We have applied our new technique to an existing list of injections, presenting only those injections with inflow speeds greater than 20 km/s, defined as {"}fast{"} injections here. We find at least 20% of the events from the list can be considered fast. Faster injections are more effective in energizing charged particles as the injection moves planetward. This is because shorter transit time limits the number of particles that can drift longitudinally out of the injection.",
author = "C. Paranicas and Joe Kinrade and Peter Kollman and Regoli, {Leonardo H.} and George Clark and Tom Nordheim and Simon Wing and Norbert Krupp and Elias Roussos and Robert Allen and Vines, {Sarah K.} and Nicholas Achilleos and P. Guio",
year = "2025",
month = aug,
day = "19",
language = "English",
journal = "Geophysical Research Letters",
issn = "0094-8276",
publisher = "John Wiley & Sons, Ltd",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Identifying fast plasma injections in data from Saturn

AU - Paranicas, C.

AU - Kinrade, Joe

AU - Kollman, Peter

AU - Regoli, Leonardo H.

AU - Clark, George

AU - Nordheim, Tom

AU - Wing, Simon

AU - Krupp, Norbert

AU - Roussos, Elias

AU - Allen, Robert

AU - Vines, Sarah K.

AU - Achilleos, Nicholas

AU - Guio, P.

PY - 2025/8/19

Y1 - 2025/8/19

N2 - In Paranicas et al. (2020), we reported on a method to estimate the inflow speed of interchange injections in Saturn's magnetosphere. The procedure relies on phase space density conservation and mapping and an estimate of the size of the flux decrease along one edge of the injection. Here we describe modifications to the method. We have applied our new technique to an existing list of injections, presenting only those injections with inflow speeds greater than 20 km/s, defined as "fast" injections here. We find at least 20% of the events from the list can be considered fast. Faster injections are more effective in energizing charged particles as the injection moves planetward. This is because shorter transit time limits the number of particles that can drift longitudinally out of the injection.

AB - In Paranicas et al. (2020), we reported on a method to estimate the inflow speed of interchange injections in Saturn's magnetosphere. The procedure relies on phase space density conservation and mapping and an estimate of the size of the flux decrease along one edge of the injection. Here we describe modifications to the method. We have applied our new technique to an existing list of injections, presenting only those injections with inflow speeds greater than 20 km/s, defined as "fast" injections here. We find at least 20% of the events from the list can be considered fast. Faster injections are more effective in energizing charged particles as the injection moves planetward. This is because shorter transit time limits the number of particles that can drift longitudinally out of the injection.

M3 - Journal article

JO - Geophysical Research Letters

JF - Geophysical Research Letters

SN - 0094-8276

ER -