Planetary Aeronomy is a modern and concise introduction to the underlying physical and chemical processes that govern the formation and evolution of the upper atmospheres of planets. The general approach employed permits consideration of the growing number of extrasolar planets, the detailed observation of which will become possible over the next decades. The book explains the physics behind many atmospheric processes, which are relevant for the evolution of planetary atmospheres and their water inventories, and also contains useful scaling laws and analytical expressions that can be applied to any planet. Readers thus gain insight into the evolution of terrestrial planets and their long-time habitability, atmospheric stability, etc. This volume can be used both as graduate textbook for students wishing to specialize in the field as well as succinct compendium for researchers in the field.
Science 308(5724), 992– 995 (2005) P.M. Banks, G. Kockarts, Aeronomy (Academic Press, San Diego, 1973) S.J. Bauer, Titan's ionosphere and ... A.J. Kliore, The structure of the Venus ionosphere, in Venus Aeronomy, ed. by C.T. Russell.
Its publications disseminate scientific knowledge and provide resources for researchers, students, and professionals. Find out more about the Space Physics and Aeronomy collection in this Q&A with the Editors in Chief
Figure 2.6a shows the latitude versus months cross sections of the DE3 amplitudes at altitudes of 80 km (bottom plot) and 105 km (upper plot), representing the tidal features in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere, respectively.
Its publications disseminate scientific knowledge and provide resources for researchers, students, and professionals. Find out more about the Space Physics and Aeronomy collection in this Q&A with the Editors in Chief
The first-ever book on the aeronomy of Mars, this work is intended to help students and researchers familiarize themselves with the field of aeronomy.
Compendium of Aeronomy
The book is recommended for scientists, especially natural physicists, who would like to know more about the field of aeronomy and its advances.