Subjects: Astronomy >> Astronomical Instruments and Techniques submitted time 2024-02-07 Cooperative journals: 《天文技术与仪器（英文）》
Abstract： The Solar Close Observations and Proximity Experiments (SCOPE) mission, which has been proposed by the Yunnan Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences, aiming to operate at a distance of 5 to 10 solar radii from the Sun, plans to complete the in situ detection of the solar eruption process and observation of the magnetic field structure response. The solar flux received by the satellite ranges from 103 to 106 Wm−2, which poses challenges for thermal management of the solar arrays. In this work, the solar array cooling system of the Parker Solar Probe is discussed, the developments of the fluid loop technique are reviewed, and a research plan for a next-generation solar array cooling system is proposed. This paper provides a valuable reference for novel thermal control systems in spacecraft for solar observation.
Subjects: Astronomy >> Astrophysical processes submitted time 2023-02-19
Xianyong Bai
Hui Tian
Yuanyong Deng
Zhanshan Wang
Jianfeng Yang
Xiaofeng Zhang
Yonghe Zhang
Runze Qi
Nange Wang
Yang Gao
Jun Yu
Chunling He
Zhengxiang Shen
Lun Shen
Song Guo
Zhenyong Hou
Kaifan Ji
Xingzi Bi
Wei Duan
Xiao Yang
Abstract： The Solar Upper Transition Region Imager (SUTRI) onboard the Space Advanced Technology demonstration satellite (SATech-01), which was launched to a sun-synchronous orbit at a height of 500 km in July 2022, aims to test the on-orbit performance of our newly developed Sc-Si multi-layer reflecting mirror and the 2kx2k EUV CMOS imaging camera and to take full-disk solar images at the Ne VII 46.5 nm spectral line with a filter width of 3 nm. SUTRI employs a Ritchey-Chretien optical system with an aperture of 18 cm. The on-orbit observations show that SUTRI images have a field of view of 41.6'x41.6' and a moderate spatial resolution of 8" without an image stabilization system. The normal cadence of SUTRI images is 30 s and the solar observation time is about 16 hours each day because the earth eclipse time accounts for about 1/3 of SATech-01's orbit period. Approximately 15 GB data is acquired each day and made available online after processing. SUTRI images are valuable as the Ne VII 46.5 nm line is formed at a temperature regime of 0.5 MK in the solar atmosphere, which has rarely been sampled by existing solar imagers. SUTRI observations will establish connections between structures in the lower solar atmosphere and corona, and advance our understanding of various types of solar activity such as flares, filament eruptions, coronal jets and coronal mass ejections.
Peer Review Status:
Awaiting Review
Subjects: Astronomy >> Astrophysical processes submitted time 2023-02-19
Xianyong Bai
Hui Tian
Yuanyong Deng
Zhanshan Wang
Jianfeng Yang
Xiaofeng Zhang
Yonghe Zhang
Runze Qi
Nange Wang
Yang Gao
Jun Yu
Chunling He
Zhengxiang Shen
Lun Shen
Song Guo
Zhenyong Hou
Kaifan Ji
Xingzi Bi
Wei Duan
Xiao Yang
Abstract： The Solar Upper Transition Region Imager (SUTRI) onboard the Space Advanced Technology demonstration satellite (SATech-01), which was launched to a sun-synchronous orbit at a height of 500 km in July 2022, aims to test the on-orbit performance of our newly developed Sc-Si multi-layer reflecting mirror and the 2kx2k EUV CMOS imaging camera and to take full-disk solar images at the Ne VII 46.5 nm spectral line with a filter width of 3 nm. SUTRI employs a Ritchey-Chretien optical system with an aperture of 18 cm. The on-orbit observations show that SUTRI images have a field of view of 41.6'x41.6' and a moderate spatial resolution of 8" without an image stabilization system. The normal cadence of SUTRI images is 30 s and the solar observation time is about 16 hours each day because the earth eclipse time accounts for about 1/3 of SATech-01's orbit period. Approximately 15 GB data is acquired each day and made available online after processing. SUTRI images are valuable as the Ne VII 46.5 nm line is formed at a temperature regime of 0.5 MK in the solar atmosphere, which has rarely been sampled by existing solar imagers. SUTRI observations will establish connections between structures in the lower solar atmosphere and corona, and advance our understanding of various types of solar activity such as flares, filament eruptions, coronal jets and coronal mass ejections.
Peer Review Status:Awaiting Review
Subjects: Astronomy >> Astrophysical processes submitted time 2023-02-19
Yuming Wang
Xianyong Bai
Changyong Chen
Linjie Chen
Xin Cheng
Lei Deng
Linhua Deng
Yuanyong Deng
Li Feng
Tingyu Gou
Jingnan Guo
Yang Guo
Xinjun Hao
Jiansen He
Junfeng Hou
Huang Jiangjiang
Zhenghua Huang
Haisheng Ji
Chaowei Jiang
Jie Jiang
Abstract： Solar Ring (SOR) is a proposed space science mission to monitor and study the Sun and inner heliosphere from a full 360{\deg} perspective in the ecliptic plane. It will deploy three 120{\deg}-separated spacecraft on the 1-AU orbit. The first spacecraft, S1, locates 30{\deg} upstream of the Earth, the second, S2, 90{\deg} downstream, and the third, S3, completes the configuration. This design with necessary science instruments, e.g., the Doppler-velocity and vector magnetic field imager, wide-angle coronagraph, and in-situ instruments, will allow us to establish many unprecedented capabilities: (1) provide simultaneous Doppler-velocity observations of the whole solar surface to understand the deep interior, (2) provide vector magnetograms of the whole photosphere - the inner boundary of the solar atmosphere and heliosphere, (3) provide the information of the whole lifetime evolution of solar featured structures, and (4) provide the whole view of solar transients and space weather in the inner heliosphere. With these capabilities, Solar Ring mission aims to address outstanding questions about the origin of solar cycle, the origin of solar eruptions and the origin of extreme space weather events. The successful accomplishment of the mission will construct a panorama of the Sun and inner-heliosphere, and therefore advance our understanding of the star and the space environment that holds our life.
Peer Review Status:Awaiting Review
Subjects: Astronomy >> Astrophysical processes submitted time 2023-02-19
Yuming Wang
Xianyong Bai
Changyong Chen
Linjie Chen
Xin Cheng
Lei Deng
Linhua Deng
Yuanyong Deng
Li Feng
Tingyu Gou
Jingnan Guo
Yang Guo
Xinjun Hao
Jiansen He
Junfeng Hou
Huang Jiangjiang
Zhenghua Huang
Haisheng Ji
Chaowei Jiang
Jie Jiang
Abstract： Solar Ring (SOR) is a proposed space science mission to monitor and study the Sun and inner heliosphere from a full 360{\deg} perspective in the ecliptic plane. It will deploy three 120{\deg}-separated spacecraft on the 1-AU orbit. The first spacecraft, S1, locates 30{\deg} upstream of the Earth, the second, S2, 90{\deg} downstream, and the third, S3, completes the configuration. This design with necessary science instruments, e.g., the Doppler-velocity and vector magnetic field imager, wide-angle coronagraph, and in-situ instruments, will allow us to establish many unprecedented capabilities: (1) provide simultaneous Doppler-velocity observations of the whole solar surface to understand the deep interior, (2) provide vector magnetograms of the whole photosphere - the inner boundary of the solar atmosphere and heliosphere, (3) provide the information of the whole lifetime evolution of solar featured structures, and (4) provide the whole view of solar transients and space weather in the inner heliosphere. With these capabilities, Solar Ring mission aims to address outstanding questions about the origin of solar cycle, the origin of solar eruptions and the origin of extreme space weather events. The successful accomplishment of the mission will construct a panorama of the Sun and inner-heliosphere, and therefore advance our understanding of the star and the space environment that holds our life.
Peer Review Status:Awaiting Review
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