Photometry and polarimetry of Jupiter at large phase angles. II. Polarimetry of the South Tropical Zone, South Equatorial Belt, and the polar regions from the Pioneer 10 and 11 missions

Icarus

Volumn 58, Issue 1, 1984, Pages 35-73

  Smith, Peter H ^a   Tomasko, Martin G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002627123     PISSN: 00191035     EISSN: 10902643     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0019-1035(84)90097-6     Document Type: Article

References (48)

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2. The imaging photopolarimeter experiment on Pioneer 11
3. Methane absorption in the Jovian atmosphere. II. Absorption line formation
4. Study of the deep cloud structure in the Equatorial region of Jupiter from Voyager infrared and visible data
5. Methane line profiles near 1.1 μm as a probe of the Jupiter cloud structure and C/H ratio
6. Further observations of the 8 μm polar brightenings of Jupiter
7. Optical polarization measurements of the Jupiter atmosphere at 103° phase angle
8. Etude des planetes par la polarisation de leur lumiere
9. Light Scattering Properties of Jupiter's Red Spot
10. Pioneer: First to Jupiter, Saturn, and Beyond
11. The C/H ratio in Jupiter from the Voyager experiment
12. The imaging photopolarimeter experiment on Pioneer 10
13. Wavelength dependence of polarization XIV Atmosphere of Jupiter
14. Polarization measures of Jupiter and Saturn
15. A rediscussion of the atmospheric extinction and the absolute spectral-energy distribution of Vega
16. Light Scattering from Ammonia and Water Crystals
17. Transformation of the absolute solar radiation data into the “International practical temperature scale of 1968”
18. Preliminary experiments on the scattering of polarized laser light by ice crystals
19. Recherches sur la polarisation de la lumiere des planetes et de quelque substances terrestres
20. Study of the ammonia ice cloud layer in the Equatorial region of Jupiter from the infrared interferometric experiment on Voyager
21. The optical properties of Venus and the Jovian planets. I. The atmosphere of Jupiter according to polarimetric observations
22. Spatially resolved absolute spectral reflectivity of Jupiter: 3390–8400 Å
23. The effect of ammonia ice on the outgoing thermal radiance from the atmosphere of Jupiter
24. Colors on Jupiter
25. Jupiter's atmospheric composition and cloud structure deduced from absorption bands in reflected sunlight
26. The Jupiter system through the eyes of Voyager 1
27. Galilean satellite eclipse studies II Jovian stratospheric and tropospheric aerosol content
28. The upper Jovian atmosphere aerosol content determined from a satellite eclipse observation
29. Polarimetry of Jupiter at Large Phase Angles
30. The vertical cloud structure of Jupiter from 5 μm measurements
31. Photometry of Jupiter from Pioneer 11
32. Polarimetry and photometry of Saturn from Pioneer 11: Observations and constraints on the distribution and properties of cloud and aerosol particles
33. Center-to-limb variations in the ultraviolet spectrum of Jupiter
34. Photometry and polarimetry of Titan: Pioneer 11 observations and their implications for aerosol properties
35. Photometry and polarimetry of Jupiter at large phase angles. I. Analysis of imaging data of a prominent belt and a zone from Pioneer 10
36. High-energy particles in the Jovian magnetosphere
37. Ultraviolet photometry from the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory III Observations of Venus Mars Jupiter and Saturn longward of 2000 Å
38. The Jovian spectrum in the region 0.4–1.1 μm: The C/H ratio
39. The interpretation of Jovian methane absorption
40. Atmospheric and cloud structure of the Jovian planets
41. Spatially resolved methane band photometry of Jupiter. I. Absolute reflectivity and center-to-limb variations in the 6190-, 7250-, and 8900-Å bands
42. Spatially resolved methane band photometry of Jupiter. II. Analysis of the South Equatorial Belt and South Tropical Zone reflectivity
43. Near ultraviolet scattering properties of Jupiter
44. Spatially resolved methane band photometry of Jupiter. III. Cloud vertical structures for several axisymmetric bands and the Great Red Spot