Abstract

The PAMELA and the ARINA experiments are carried out on the board of satellite RESURS-DK1 since 2006 up to now. Main goal of the PAMELA instrument is measurements of high energy antiparticles in cosmic rays while the ARINA instrument is intended studying high energy charged particle bursts in the magnetosphere. Both of these experiments have a possibility to study trapped particles in the inner radiation belt. Complex of these two instruments covers proton energy range from 30 MeV up to trapping limit (E= ∼2 GeV). Continuous measurements with the PAMELA and the ARINA spectrometers include falling and rising phases of 23/24 solar cycles and maximum of 24th one. In this report we present temporal profiles of proton flux in the inner zone of the radiation belt (1.11 < L < 1.18, 0.18 < B < 0.22G). Dependence of proton fluxes on a magnitude of the solar activity was studied for various phases of 23/24 solar cycles. At that it was shown that proton fluxes at the solar minimum are several times greater than at the solar maximum.

Highlights

  • Measurements of trapped and quasi-trapped radiation of high energy (E>30 MeV) at the low altitudes (h

  • Detailed analysis of trapped proton flux time variation based on POES (NOAA-10, NOAA-15) data for 21st-23rd solar cycles has been made in work [26]

  • In this article proton fluxes of the PAMELA and the ARINA instruments are shown for period from June 2006 to November 2014 including solar minimum of 23/24 cycle and current solar maximum of 24th cycle

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Summary

Introduction

Measurements of trapped and quasi-trapped radiation of high energy (E>30 MeV) at the low altitudes (h

Experiments and instruments
Results and discussion
Conclusion
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