Paper
4 February 2004 Heliospheric tomography: an algorithm for the reconstruction of the 3D solar wind from remote sensing observations
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Abstract
Over the past years we have developed a tomographic technique for using heliospheric remote sensing observations (i.e. interplanetary scintillation and Thomson scattering data) for the reconstruction of the three-dimensional solar wind density and velocity in the inner heliosphere. We describe the basic algorithm on which our technique is based. To highlight the details of the reconstruction algorithm we specifically emphasize the implementation of corotating tomography using IPS g-level and IPS velocity observations as proxies for the solar wind density and velocity, respectively. We provide some insight into the modifications required to expand the technique into a fully time-dependent tomography, and to use Thomson scattering brightness (instead of g-level) as a proxy for the solar wind density.
© (2004) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
P. Paul Hick and Bernard V. Jackson "Heliospheric tomography: an algorithm for the reconstruction of the 3D solar wind from remote sensing observations", Proc. SPIE 5171, Telescopes and Instrumentation for Solar Astrophysics, (4 February 2004); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.513122
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Cited by 28 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Solar processes

Tomography

Solar radiation models

3D modeling

Reconstruction algorithms

Thomson scattering

Remote sensing

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