ISSN: 2168-9792
+44-77-2385-9429
Valentine A Yankovsky
St. Petersburg State University, Russia
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Aeronaut Aerospace Eng
For daytime, the altitude profiles of concentrations of electronical-vibrationally excited molecules, O2 (b1�£+ g, v=0, 1 and 2), depend on distributions of the O(3P), O3 and, partially, CO2 in the MLT region. It allows the use of emission bands originating from the O2(b1�£+ g, v= 0, l and 2) levels as a proxy for non-emitting, but it is very important for the atmospheric photochemistry, small components of the atmosphere. Contemporary model of O3 and O2 photolysis in the MLT, YM2011, has been investigated by methods of the sensitivity study and uncertainty analysis. It have been shown that simultaneously measuring of altitude profiles of two proxies concentrations, O2(b1�£+ g, v=0) and O2(b1�£+ g, v=1), allows to retrieve, simultaneously, profiles: [O3] and [CO2] in the range 50-90 km; [O(3P)], [O3] and, perhaps, [CO2] in the range 90 â�� 100 km (here, it is necessary to use a third proxy, O2(b1�£+ g, v = 2), in addition to the two above-mentioned); [O(3P)] and [O2] in the range 100-140 km. We believe that new remote sensing methods described above can be more fully realized as limb emission measurements from the satellite.
Valentine A Yankovsky is an Associate Professor in Atmospheric Physics of St. Petersburg State University (from 1990). In 1986, he has completed his PhD from SPBU “Laboratory studies of aeronomical reactions with participation of negative ions, excited oxygen atoms and molecules” which was based on his investigation of processes in the glow discharge oxygen plasma. His main fields are the atmospheric photochemistry in the MLT region, the sensitivity and uncertainty study of complex photochemical systems and the retrieval of ozone and atomic oxygen in the MLT. He has published more than 20 papers in reputed journals.
Email: vyankovsky@gmail.com