The NINA apparatus, on board the satellite Resurs-01 n.4, has been orbiting the Earth since July 10th, 1998, in polar revolution at 1 AU. Its scientific goal is the study of the galactic, solar and anomalous components of the cosmic rays in the range 10–200 MeV/n. After a description of the instrument, results of GCR fluxes measurements and of particle identification in orbit are presented.
NINA: a silicon detector for cosmic-ray astrophysics / R. Sparvoli; V. Bidoli; M. Casolino; M.P. De Pascale; G. Furano; A. Iannucci; A. Morselli; P. Picozza; E. Reali; A. Bakaldin; A. Galper; S. Koldashov; M. Korotkov; A. Leonov; V. Mikhailov; A. Murashov; S. Voronov; M. Boezio; V. Bonvicini; R. Cirami; A. Vacchi; N. Zampa; M. Ambriola; R. Bellotti; F. Cafagna; F. Ciacio; M. Circella; C. De Marzo; O. Adriani; P. Papini; S. Piccardi; P. Spillantini; S. Straulino; S. Bartalucci; G. Mazzenga; M. Ricci; G. Castellini. - In: NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTS & METHODS IN PHYSICS RESEARCH. SECTION A, ACCELERATORS, SPECTROMETERS, DETECTORS AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT. - ISSN 0168-9002. - STAMPA. - 461:(2001), pp. 275-277.
NINA: a silicon detector for cosmic-ray astrophysics
ADRIANI, OSCAR;PAPINI, PAOLO;PICCARDI, SIMONE;SPILLANTINI, PIERO;STRAULINO, SAMUELE;CASTELLINI, GUIDO
2001
Abstract
The NINA apparatus, on board the satellite Resurs-01 n.4, has been orbiting the Earth since July 10th, 1998, in polar revolution at 1 AU. Its scientific goal is the study of the galactic, solar and anomalous components of the cosmic rays in the range 10–200 MeV/n. After a description of the instrument, results of GCR fluxes measurements and of particle identification in orbit are presented.
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