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The Structure of Titan's Stratosphere from the 28 Sgr Occultation

✍ Scribed by B. Sicardy; F. Ferri; F. Roques; J. Lecacheux; S. Pau; N. Brosch; Y. Nevo; W.B. Hubbard; H.J. Reitsema; C. Blanco; E. Carreira; W. Beisker; C. Bittner; H.-J. Bode; M. Bruns; H. Denzau; M. Nezel; E. Riedel; H. Struckmann; G. Appleby; R.W. Forrest; I.K.M. Nicolson; A.J. Hollis; R. Miles


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
1999
Tongue
English
Weight
749 KB
Volume
142
Category
Article
ISSN
0019-1035

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✦ Synopsis


A dozen lightcurves obtained during the ground-based observations of the occultation of 28 Sgr by Titan (3 July 1989) are reanalyzed. Profiles of density and temperature between altitude levels z 1 Partly supported by a grant from the Institut Universitaire de France.

of 290 and 500 km (pressures p from 110 to 1.4 Β΅bar) are derived. A mean number-density scale height of 50.5 Β± 1.4 km is found with no significant difference between immersion and emersion. Two inversion layers are observed at 425 and 450-455 km, respectively ( p ∼ 7 Β΅bar and p ∼ 4 Β΅bar), with an increase in temperature of about 10 K in less than βˆ†z = 10 km. These layers are visible both 357


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