In the overall view, a not very spectacular recording of a non-Io-A event. Only at higher magnification interesting criss-cross patterns between Faraday lanes and ?modulation lanes do become apparent.
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Sabine
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Re: IoA' 12/02/2024 Easley, South Carolina
Great catch, John!
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Sabine
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Solar 12/02/2024 Easley, South Carolina
? ? ? ? ? Faint solar from today. I am so anxious to see solar that I will post most anything. Sorry.
? ? ?John?
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Re: Solar 12/01/2024 Easley, South Carolina
Sweet !
On 12/2/24 19:51, AOL via groups.io wrote:
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? ? ? ? ?Dave and Duane, the faint
solar from 12/01/2024, including some RFI.
? ? ?John
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Solar 12/01/2024 Easley, South Carolina
? ? ? ? ?Dave and Duane, the faint solar from 12/01/2024, including some RFI.
? ? ?John
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IoA' 12/02/2024 Easley, South Carolina
? ? ? ? ?Suspected IoA' from early this morning. Seems to be all N events at my location. I welcome comments.
? ? ?John?
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Yes, but consider that only the 2-element array saw it. That array's beam is fixed at zenith.
The 8-element array saw nothing of it because that larger array has a much smaller beam fixed at azimuth 180°. Its beam elevation is changed every half year or so to match Jupiter's transit elevation.
Sometimes a wide, low-directivity beam is a good thing!
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Dave
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On 12/2/24 12:31, Sabine Cremer wrote: This is the same event that I recorded and it shows up amazingly well in your
view, even though Jupiter is 2 hours away from the 3 dB line of your antenna
beam. The TFD antenna doesn't miss anything!
Sabine
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This is the same event that I recorded and it shows up amazingly well in your view, even though Jupiter is 2 hours away from the 3 dB line of your antenna beam. The TFD antenna doesn't miss anything!
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Sabine
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Claudio Alberto Pérez Celeiro
Es precioso de Nancay.
Claudio
Hi Sabine,
If you had 144 conical log spiral antennas spread over a hectare giving you 26
dBi directivity, you would see that too.? :)
Here are some pictures I took at Nancay in 2016:
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Dave
On 12/2/24 05:51, Sabine Cremer wrote:
> A very blurry view of non-Io-A. I think the nice old lady next door had her fan
> heater on in her bedroom.
> What surprises me is that I only saw the initial phase of a Jovian breeze that
> Nancay recorded in epic broadness. Jupiter was at negative hour angles at every
> point of the event, so one would expect reception conditions to steadily improve.
> Sabine
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> Germany
> Standard time: UTC +1 hour
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For those interested in some of the the details of the Nancay Radio Astronomy Field Station, here is a trip report from my visit there in 2016.
Hope you find it interesting!
,%20Typinski%20%20(SUG,%202016).pdf
Here is a photo gallery without explanatory text.
More info can be found here:
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Dave
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Hi Sabine,
If you had 144 conical log spiral antennas spread over a hectare giving you 26 dBi directivity, you would see that too. :)
Here are some pictures I took at Nancay in 2016:
--
Dave
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 12/2/24 05:51, Sabine Cremer wrote: A very blurry view of non-Io-A. I think the nice old lady next door had her fan
heater on in her bedroom.
What surprises me is that I only saw the initial phase of a Jovian breeze that
Nancay recorded in epic broadness. Jupiter was at negative hour angles at every
point of the event, so one would expect reception conditions to steadily improve.
Sabine
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Germany
Standard time: UTC +1 hour
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Claudio Alberto Pérez Celeiro
---------- Forwarded message --------- De: Claudio Alberto Pérez Celeiro via <ecosanacion.interdimensional=[email protected]>Date: lun, 2 dic 2024 11:15 Subject: Re: [Radio JOVE] ANT. VERTICAL 20 MHz. To: < [email protected]> Estimado David.
Quizá por tu comentario acertado sobre las antenas verticales, también compartir que como ingeniero en radio desde hace 50 a?os, he podido investigar y practicar, que muchos de los conceptos y medidas técnicas, tanto en los circuitos electrónicos de radio, amplificación, acoplamiento de impedancias, Balun y un largo etc. no siempre (por no decir casi siempre) corresponden con la realidad práctica en el terreno de aplicación.?
He podido dise?ar, construir y comprobar, que la realidad salta con amplio margen los protocolos teóricos.?
Esto es, por lo que desde mi experiencia he hecho comunicaciones, Radioastronom?a, etc. con grandes resultados, que saltan los conceptos de protocolo técnico. Esto me ha dado siempre grandes alegrías, pues en la Ciencia,? todo es posible de una manera agradablemente? sorprendente...?
Sin más y deseando que tengáis felices e interesantes recepciones, recibid mis más sinceros deseos de digna investigación.
Un abrazo. Claudio? EA4AND?
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A very blurry view of non-Io-A. I think the nice old lady next door had her fan heater on in her bedroom.
What surprises me is that I only saw the initial phase of a Jovian breeze that Nancay recorded in epic broadness. Jupiter was at negative hour angles at every point of the event, so one would expect reception conditions to steadily improve.
?
Sabine
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Germany
Standard time: UTC +1 hour
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Re: ANT. VERTICAL 20 MHz.
Claudio Alberto Pérez Celeiro
Estimado David.
Quizá por tu comentario acertado sobre las antenas verticales, también compartir que como ingeniero en radio desde hace 50 a?os, he podido investigar y practicar, que muchos de los conceptos y medidas técnicas, tanto en los circuitos electrónicos de radio, amplificación, acoplamiento de impedancias, Balun y un largo etc. no siempre (por no decir casi siempre) corresponden con la realidad práctica en el terreno de aplicación.?
He podido dise?ar, construir y comprobar, que la realidad salta con amplio margen los protocolos teóricos.?
Esto es, por lo que desde mi experiencia he hecho comunicaciones, Radioastronom?a, etc. con grandes resultados, que saltan los conceptos de protocolo técnico. Esto me ha dado siempre grandes alegrías, pues en la Ciencia,? todo es posible de una manera agradablemente? sorprendente...?
Sin más y deseando que tengáis felices e interesantes recepciones, recibid mis más sinceros deseos de digna investigación.
Un abrazo. Claudio? EA4AND?
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Re: Recepción audio. Io-Jupiter
Claudio, I am afraid that if there is any Jupiter in the audio it is hidden by the MP3 compression algorithm.? If you have an original recording in an uncompressed format (WAV format), we might be able to hear it.
Jim On Fri, Nov 29, 2024 at 1:10?PM Claudio Alberto Pérez Celeiro via <ecosanacion.interdimensional= [email protected]> wrote:
Hola a tod@s. He recibido con muy buena se?al a nuestro amigo Júpiter, que entraba muy fuerte en la frecuencia de 17060,60 kHz.?
Comparto con vosotros está grabación.?
Claudio Alberto? Madrid. N 40°30'14.3964"? W 3°15'9.1188"
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Re: ANT. VERTICAL 20 MHz.
Claudio Alberto Pérez Celeiro
Esto es cierto teóricamente David. Sin embargo la utilizo en la mayoría de mis recepciones de Júpiter, con una muy buena respuesta.? Depende siempre de cómo de despejada esté la antena en su entorno. En mi caso está funcionando bien.?
Por eso os remití la otra antena Dipolo de triple hilo,? que rinde con una muy buena ganancia, para el que no pueda usar el Array y tenga espacio limitado.? --------- This is theoretically true David.
However I use it for most of my Jupiter receptions, with a very good response.
It always depends on how clear the antenna is in its surroundings. In my case it is working well.
That is why I sent you the other triple wire dipole antenna, which performs with a very good gain, for those who cannot use the Array and have limited space.
Claudio EA4AND?
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Re: Antenna alternatives for more constrained space and no trees/ground access
Daniel, It is possible to see/hear Jupiter on a single dipole, though you will not probably see the fainter emissions.? I am doing it right now (as I write this) at an extremely quiet location (only at night). I am seeing Jupiter Io-A mode emissions as I write this. Given you have??a wood structure with no metal roof, I think you should try the dipole in the attic.? You will need to have a quiet location, including your household RFI makers like TV or thermostats.? If your attic is wide enough you might put up a dual dipole.? I will be adding that extra 3 dB that comes with the second dipole before long.? It makes a big difference in hearing Jupiter
Jim
On Sat, Nov 30, 2024 at 12:29?PM Danielhandlin via <Danielhandlin= [email protected]> wrote:
Hello everyone:
I've been using some low-quality antennas to try to detect Jupiter but I have not had success, so looking for other ideas.?
My fundamental problem is I have no way to set up anything remotely like the Radio Jove dipole I should be using. I realize that's the "right answer", but I do not have anywhere where I could physically place one.?
My problem is this. I live in a house, but I have a somewhat annoying set of constraints:
1) My "back yard" is entirely concrete- no grass to ground anything into
2) There are also some large power lines just outside the backyard?
3) There are no trees I can tie anything to
Most everything I've read suggests I should make a dipole and either ground it or tie it to a tree, and be far away from power lines, so you see my dilemma. It may just not be possible. The best idea I've come up with is to put a portable dipole or EFHW in the attic, but I have not seen any reports of detecting the decametric emissions with such a setup.
Has anyone had success with a more compact setup or one that doesn't depends on grounds or a tree under conditions such as these?
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Re: Questions about Spectograph
Alfi, You can look at wider swaths of the observation at a time.? After loading a chart change the value in the small box on the upper right that is labeled X-factor.? If the X-Factor is set to 1 then the chart is at the highest time resolution.? Changing it to some higher number will cause the displayed area to be greater.? If your chart now take covers 5 minutes at X factor 1, it will cover 1 hour with it set to 12.?
The manual for all operations in Radio-Sky Spectrograph can be seen by pressing F1.
Jim
Is there a quick way to know if we get a solar burst on the spectograph without having to check one by one per 5 minutes? because the data I take is for 24 hours, thank you.
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Sabine Cremer
Dave Typinski
