Journal of the Physical Society of Japan

Journal of the Physical Society of Japan, Vol.17 (1962) Supplement A-II

PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
COSMIC RAYS AND THE EARTH STORM
II. JOINT SESSIONS

Kyoto, Japan
September 4-15, 1961
Preface

CONTENTS

II-1. Hydromagnetics, Geomagnetic Rapid Variation, Whisler and VLF Emission
II-1A. Hydromagnetics
II-1A-1. Hydromagnetic Waves in the Exosphere
T. NAMIKAWA1
II-1A-2. Hydromagnetic Radiation of the Sun and Its Effect at the Earth
K. D. COLE6
II-1A-3. Infrasonic Pressure Waves Associated with Magnetic Storms
P. CHRZANOWSKI, J. M. YOUNG, G. GREENE and K. T. LEMMON9
II-1A-P1. Hydromagnetic Picture of Earth Storms
A. J. DESSLER13
II-1A-P2. The Interplanetary Field and Auroral Theory
J. W. DUNGEY15
II-1B. Geomagnetic Rapid Variation
II-1B-1. Equatorial Micropulsations
V. R. HUTTON20
II-1B-2. The Connection of Pc and Pt Pulsations with Magnetic Storms
V. A. TROITSKAYA, I. I. ROKITYANSKY, K. YU. ZIBIN, R. V. SCHEPETNOV and D. A. ROKITYANSKAYA24A
II-1B-3. Pulsations during Sudden Commencements of Magnetic Storms and Long Period Pulsations in High Latitudes
A. I. OHL24B
II-1B-4. Magnetic Field Fluctuations on the Earth and in Space
N. F. NESS, T. L. SKILLMAN, G. S. SCEARCE and J. P. HEPPNER27
II-1B-5. Morphological Study of Geomagnetic Pulsations
Y. KATO and T. SAITO34
II-1B-6. Hydromagnetic Waves in the Earth's Exosphere and Geomagnetic Pulsations
Y. KATO and T. TAMAO39
II-1B-7. Frequency Analysis of Selected Storms
J. R. HEIRTZLER and M. J. DAVIDSON44
II-1B-8. The Microstructure of the Isc of Geomagnetic Storms
J. BOUSKA45
II-1B-P1. Geomagnetic Rapid Variations during IGY and IGC
J. C. CARDUS and A. ROMANA47
II-1B-P2. Characteristics of Geomagnetic Pulsations
J. A. JACOBS55
II-1B-P3. Fine Structure of Magnetic Storms in Respect of Micropulsations (T < 20 Sec)
V. A. TROITSKAYA, L. V. ALPEROVICH, M. V. MELNIKOVA and G. A. BULATOVA63
II-1B-P4. Geomagnetic Pulsations and Hydromagnetic Oscillations of Exosphere
Y. KATO71
II-1B-P5. Chairman's Summary
E. H. VESTINE74
II-1C. Whistler and VLF Emission
II-1C-1. Correlations between the Very Low Frequency Emissions and the Magnetic and Cosmic Ray Storms
Y. CORCUFF and J. P. LEGRAND76
II-1C-2. The Disturbances of Exosphere as Seen from the VLF Emission
S. YOSHIDA and T. HATANAKA78
II-1C-3. Whistler Signals Observed with the Vanguard III Satellite
J. C. CAIN, I. R. SHAPIRO, J. D. STOLARIK and J. P. HEPPNER84
II-1C-4. VLF Phenomena in Lower Latitudes during Magnetically High Active Periods
J. OUTSU and A. IWAI88
II-1C-5. Amplification of the VLF Electromagnetic Wave by a Proton Beam through the Exosphere
K. MAEDA and I. KIMURA92
II-1C-P1. Whistlers and VLF Emissions in Connection with the Earth Storm
K. MAEDA95
II-2. Radiation Belts
II-2-1. Balloon X-Rays and the Radiation Belts
J. R. WINCKLER104
II-2-2. The Cosmic Ray Neutron Density at High Altitude
R. C. HAYMES, W. D. REIDY and S. A. KORFF115
II-2-3. The Flux and Energy Spectra of the Protons in the Inner Van Allen Belt
J. E. NAUGLE and D. A. KNIFFEN118
II-2-4. Injection of Trapped Protons from Solar Flare Particles
S. F. SINGER and A. M. LENCHEK123
II-2-5. Observation of the Radiation Anomalies at the Altitudes of 200-300 km
V. L. GINZBURG, L. V. KURNOSOVA, V. I. LOGACHEV, L. A. RAZORENOV and M. I. FRADKIN128
II-2-6. Correlation between Outer Radiation Belt and Solar-Geophysical Phenomena
S. YOSHIDA, N. MATUURA and T. NAGATA132
II-2-7. Störmer's Inner Allowed Regions and the Radiation Belts
R. GALL139
II-2-8. Mechanism of the Mirror Point Loss
S. FUKUI, S. HAYAKAWA, H. NISHIMURA and H. 0BAYASHI144
II-2-9. Source of Electrons in the Van Allen Belts
P. J. KELLOGG148
II-2-10. Particle Diffusion in the Radiation Belts
N. HERLOFSON151
II-2-11. Dynamics of the Outer Radiation Belt
J. A. SIMPSON, C. Y. FAN and P. MEYER154
II-2-12. Investigations of Radiation during Flights of Satellites, Space Vehicles and Rockets
S. N. VERNOV, E. V. GORCHAKOV, YU. I. LOGACHEV, V. E. NESTEROV, N. F. PISARENKO, I. A. SAVENKO, A. E. CHUDAKOV and P. I. SHAVRIN162
II-2-13. Nature and Origin of Radiation Belts
S. F. SINGER187
II-2-14. On the Theory of the Outer Van Allen Belt
H. ALFVÉN194
II-3. Solar Radiation
II-3A. Electromagnetic Wave
II-3A-1. Some Features of the Type IV Radiobursts
E. I. MOGILEVSKY and S. T. AKINIYAN195
II-3A-2. Type IV (Continuum) Radio Bursts from the Sun
A. R. THOMPSON198
II-3A-3. Structure of the Type IV Radio Burst and Its Relation with Solar Cosmic Rays
A. BOISCHOT and M. PICK203
II-3A-4. Yearly Variation in Activities Outbursts at Microwaves and Flares during a Solar Cycle with Special Reference to Unusual Cosmic-Ray Increases
T. TAKAKURA and M. 0NO207
II-3A-5. Some Comments on Type IV Bursts
H. TANAKA and T. KAKINUMA211
II-3A-6. The Nature of Type IV Solar Radio Bursts
M. R. KUNDU215
II-3A-7. Height and Motion of the Solar Radio Bursts at 200 Mc/s
M. MORIMOTO and K. KAI220
II-3A-8. The Sizes of the Sources of Solar Radio Bursts at 40 and 60 Mc/s
A. A. Weiss and K. V. SHERIDAN223
II-3A-9. A Model of the Coronal Condensation
E. HIEI227
II-3A-10. Structure of the Flare
Z. SUEMOTO, E. HIEI and T. HIRAYAMA231
II-3A-11. On the Exciters of Type II and Type III Solar Radio Bursts
Y. UCHIDA234
II-3A-P1. Optical Evidence for Corpuscular Radiation of the Sun
M. WALDMEIER238
II-3A-P2. Solar Radio Outbursts and Acceleration of Electrons
T. T AKAKURA243
II-3A-P3. The Radio Emission from Solar Flares
J. P. WILD249
II-3B. Particles
II-3B-1. Some Relations between Centimeter-Wave Radio Bursts and Solar Cosmic Rays and X-Rays
M. R. KUNDU259
II-3B-2 Characteristics of Solar-Flare Cosmic Rays during IGY
J. C. ANDERSON, R. L. CHASSON and K. MAEDA264
II-3B-3 Cosmic Ray Increases Associated with Solar Flares
B. G. WILSON and C. P. NEHRA269
II-3B-4. On Maximum of Cosmic-Ray Intensity prior to a Prebaisse-Effect
L. D. de FEITER and J. P. LEGRAND272
II-3B-5. Solar Active Regions and Solar Cosmic Rays
J. C, NOYES275
II-3B-6. Intensity of Solar Proton Emissions
E. L. CHUPP and R. W. WILLIAMS281
II-3B-7. Cosmic Ray Effects Associated with Polar Cap Absorption Events
V. A. SARABHAI and G. L. PAI286
II-3B-8. A Synopsis of Riometer Observations on the Polar Cap Events of November 1960
T. R. HARTZ and E. L. VOGAN289
II-3B-9. The Solar Cosmic-Ray Increase of November 20, 1960
H. CARMICHAEL and J. F. STELJES293
II-3B-10. Interpretation of the July 1959 and November 1960 Cosmic Ray Events
J. G. ROEDERER297
II-3B-11. Geomagnetic Storm Effect on the Solar Cosmic-Rays in November 1960 and Their Propagation Process in the Interplanetary Space
M. KODAMA and M. KITAMURA298
II-3B-12. Observations at College, Alaska, on November 1960 Cosmic Ray Increases
S. A. KORFF303
II-3B-13. Increase of the Cosmic-Ray Nucleonic Intensity in November, 1960
J. A. LOCKWOOD and M. A. SHEA306
II-3B-14. The Propagation of Cosmic Rays through Interplanetary Space on May 4, 1960, and during November, 1960
K. G. McCRACKEN310
II-3B-15. Short-Time Increases of the Cosmic Ray Nuclei Intensity Associated with the Solar Activity
L. V. KURNOSOVA, L. A. RASORENOV and M. I. FRADKIN315
II-3B-16. Rocket Observations of Solar Protons during the November 12, 1960 Event
K. W. OGILVIE, D. A. BRYANT and L. R. DAVIS317
II-3B-17. Emission of Carbon Group Heavy Nuclei from a 3 Solar Flare
H. YAGODA, R. FILZ and K. FUKUI320
II-3B-18. Heavy Nuclei in Solar Cosmic Rays
C. E. FICHTEL and D. E. Guss321
II-3B-19. Rocket Observations of Solar Protons on September 3, 1960
L. R. DAVIS, C. E. FICHTEL, D. E. GUSS and K. W. OGILVIE326
II-3B-20. Solar Cosmic Ray Event of September 3, 1960
P. D. BHAVSAR329
II-3B-21. A Survey of Polar Cap Absorption Events (Solar Proton Events) in the Period 1952 through 1960
D. K. BAILEY and J. M. HARRINGTON334
II-3B-22. Review of Some Statistical Studies
L. BIERMAEMBERN337A
II-3B-23. Review of Recent High Energy Solar Particle Events including November 12, 1960
H. CARMICHAEL337B
II-3B-24. Solar Protons in November 1960
E. P. NEY and W. STEIN345
II-3B-25. Geomagnetic and Interplanetary Effects on Solar Cosmic Rays
J. R. WINCKLER353
II-3B-26. Cosmic Ray Intensity Bursts in the Stratosphere in November 1960
A. N. CHARAKHCHYAN, V. F. TULINOV and T. N. CHARAKHCHYAN360
II-3B-27. The Energy Spectrum and Time Dependence of the Intensity of Solar Cosmic Ray Protons in Flares
A. N. CHARAKHCHYAN, V. E. TULINOV and T. N. CHARAKHCHYAN365
II-4. Modulation
II-4-1. Fine Structure of Forbush Decreases
R. L. CHASSON373
II-4-2. Anisotropy and Changes of Energy Spectrum during Cosmic Ray Storms
V. A. SARABHAI, G. L. PAI and U. R. RAO379
II-4-3. Time Variation of Cosmic Ray Intensity from North and South Directions at Low Latitudes
V. A. SARABHAI and B. GOTTLIEB384
II-4-4. An Attempt of Analyzing Cosmic Ray Storms
A. E. SANDSTROM386
II-4-5. Solar Magnetic Cloud Producing Cosmic-Ray Storm, Magnetic Storm and Type IV Solar Radio Outburst
Y. KAMIYA391
II-4-6. Mechanism of Cosmic Ray Storms Inferred from Some Statistical Results
K. SINNO395
II-4-7. The Latitude Effect of Cosmic-Ray Storm
H. TAKAHASHI400
II-4-8. On Cosmic-Ray Intensity Increase during Geomagnetic Storm
I. KONDO402
II-4-9. Cosmic Ray Evidence for a Ring Current
P. J. KELLOGG and J. R. WINCKLER408
II-4-10. Cosmic Ray Modulation and Geomagnetism
A. EHMERT416
II-4-11. Phases Changes in the 27 Day Type of Intensity Variation of Primary Cosmic Rays from January 1955 to January 1961
A. FREON418
II-4-12. The Recovery Characteristics of Forbush Decreases and the Configuration of the Associated Solar Emission
I. ESCOBAR, N. W. NERURKAR, 0. TRONCOSO and M. ZUBIETA422
II-4-13. Explorer XII Results
F. B. McDONALD428A
II-4-14. A Study of the Rigidity and Charge Dependence of Primary Cosmic Ray Temporal Variations
F. B. McDONALD and W. R. WEBBER428B
II-4-15. Flux and Energy Spectra of Primary Cosmic Ray Protons from 70 to 400 Mev
R. VOGT436
II-4-16. Secular Variation of the Cosmic Ray Equator and the Latitude Knee at Sea Level
M. KODAMA, S. FUKUSHIMA and T. MAKINO441
II-4-17. The Secular Variation of the Geomagnetic Field and the Cut-Off Momenta
R. GALL444
II-4-18. Cosmic Ray Threshold Rigidities
C. J. BLAND, J. J. QUENBY and G. J. WENK449
II-4-19. Asymptotic Directions and Cut-Off Rigidities in the Geomagnetic Field
K. G. McCRACKEN and A. FREON455
II-4-20. The Energy Spectrum and the Energy Balance of Cosmic Radiation
H. KOMORI457
II-4-21. On the World-wide Distribution of the Daily Variation of the Cosmic Ray Neutron Intensity and Its Variation
T. KANNO and K. MURAKAMI460
II-4-22. Solar Diurnal Variation of Cosmic Ray Intensity
M. A. POMERANTZ, S. P. DUGGAL and K. NAGASHIMA464
II-4-23. Some Characteristics of the Daily Variation of Cosmic Ray Intensity
R. P. KANE468
II-4-24. Direction of the Cosmic Ray Diurnal Anisotropy
A. E. SANDSTROM, E. DYRING and S. LINDGREN471
II-4-25. A New Study of the Cosmic Ray Diurnal Variation in Relation to Geomagnetic Activity
A. E. SANDSTROM477
II-4-26. Solar Diurnal Variation of Cosmic Rays Underground near the Geomagnetic Equator
V. H. REGENER481
II-4-27. The Diurnal Variation of the Intensity of the Nucleonic Component during Forbush Decrease
J. B. CROWDEN and P. L. MARSDEN484
II-4-28. A Lunar Cosmic Ray Intensity Variation II
E. BAGGE and G. BINDER486
II-4-29. A Summary of Secular Variations of Cosmic Rays
H. V. NEHER492
II-4-30. Review of Cosmic Ray Daily Variations and Geomagnetic Effects
V. A. SARABHAI500
II-4-31. Summary of Japanese Works
I. KONDO504
II-4-32. The Cosmic Ray Intensity Gradient in Space during Solar Modulation
J. A. SIMPSON, C. Y. FAN and P. MEYER505
II-4-33. Atmospheric Effects on the Cosmic-Ray Meson Intensity
M. WADA508
II-4-34. Atmospheric Effects on the Sea Level Cosmic Ray Intensity
S. T. LINDGREN511
II-4-35. Neutron Production in Lead by Cosmic Ray Protons
E. B. HUGHES, P. L. MARSDEN, M. A. MEYER and A. W. WOLFENDALE516
II-4-36. Multiple Neutron Production in an IGY Neutron Monitor
P. FIELDHAUSE, E. B. HUGHES and P. L. MARSDEN518
II-4-37. Some Experiments with Mobile Neutron Monitor
J. PHILIPS and N. R. PARSONS519
II-5. Interplanetary Plasma
II-5-1. Some Aspects of the Internal Structure of a Solar Flare Plasma Cloud
C. P. SONETT, P. J. COLEMAN, Jr. and L. DAVIS, Jr.524
II-5-2. Hyperwaves, Shock-Like Phenomena in the Outer Exosphere
C. P. SONETT528
II-5-3. Ejection of Plasma with the Magnetic Field and Low-Energy Solar Cosmic Rays from the Region of Chromospheric Flares
A. S. DVORJASHIN532
II-5-4. Some Features of Chromospheric Flares and Its Corresponding Active Regions Responsible for Forbush Effect
B. VLADIMIRSKY534
II-5-5. On the Streaming of a Plasma through the Geomagnetic Field
E. KARLSON538
II-5-6. The Effect of Solar Disturbances and the Galactic Magnetic Field on the Interplanetary Gas
L. DAVIS, Jr.543
II-5-7. Magnetic Field Measurements with the Explorer X Satellite
J. P. HEPPNER, N. F. NESS, T. L. SKILLMAN and C. S. SCEARCE546
II-5-8. Direct Observations of the Interplanetary Plasma
H. S. BRIDGE, C. DILWORTH, A. J. LAZARUS, E. F. LYON, B. ROSSI and F. SCHERB553
II-5-9. Some Theoretical Aspects of Interplanetary Plasma
R. LÜST560
II-5-10. Interplanetary Dynamics and Cosmic Ray Modulation
E. N. PARKER563
II-5-11. Characteristics of Solar Energetic Particles Which Excite Polar-Cap Blackouts
K. SINNO567
II-5-12. Propagation of Solar Particles and the Interplanetary Magnetic Field
C. S. WARWICK571
II-5-13. Propagation of Solar Particles through Interplanetary Magnetic Fields
T. OBAYASHI572
II-5-14. Intensity-Time Relationship of Cosmic-Ray Unusual Increase, not Characterised by Impact Zone Effects
K. NAGASHIMA575
II-5-15. On the Mechanism of the Cosmic-Ray Storm
M. KITAMURA578
II-5-16. Forbush Decreases Produced by Diffusive Deceleration Mechanism in Interplanetary Space
S. F. SINGER, A. M. LENCHEK and H. LASTER583
II-5-17. Modulation of the Cosmic Ray Intensity by the Interplanetary Magnetic Field
H. ELLIOT588
II-5-18. Morphology of Solar Flare Effects on Cosmic Rays and Sub-Cosmic Rays
M. KODAMA594
II-5-19. The Propagation of Solar Particles to the Earth
T. GOLD600
II-5-20. General Discussion on Interplanetary Plasma
605
II-6. Synthetic Theory of the Earth Storms
Emission from the Sun, and Transmission of Radiation through the Interplanetary Space
T. GOLD607
Particles in the Magnetosphere
S. F. SINGER609
Radiation Belt
S. HAYAKAWA612
Radiation Belt
S. N. VERNOV613
Radiation Belt-Results of the Direct Measurements of Interplanetary Plasma and Magnetic Field by Explorer X
B. ROSSI615
Magnetic Effect
E. H. VESTINE616
Auroral Phenomena
S. CHAPMAN619
Transmission of Hydromagnetic Wave to the Earth
K. MAEDA620
Comments and Discussion
623