PRICES include / exclude VAT
Homepage>BS Standards>49 AIRCRAFT AND SPACE VEHICLE ENGINEERING>49.140 Space systems and operations>BS ISO 12208:2015 Space systems. Space environment (natural and artificial). Observed proton fluences over long duration at GEO and guidelines for selection of confidence level in statistical model of solar proton fluences
Sponsored link
immediate downloadReleased: 2015-12-31
BS ISO 12208:2015 Space systems. Space environment (natural and artificial). Observed proton fluences over long duration at GEO and guidelines for selection of confidence level in statistical model of solar proton fluences

BS ISO 12208:2015

Space systems. Space environment (natural and artificial). Observed proton fluences over long duration at GEO and guidelines for selection of confidence level in statistical model of solar proton fluences

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English Secure PDF
Immediate download
191.18 EUR
You can read the standard for 1 hour. More information in the category: E-reading
Reading the standard
for 1 hour
19.12 EUR
You can read the standard for 24 hours. More information in the category: E-reading
Reading the standard
for 24 hours
57.35 EUR
English Hardcopy
In stock
191.18 EUR
Standard number:BS ISO 12208:2015
Pages:20
Released:2015-12-31
ISBN:978 0 580 89355 1
Status:Standard
DESCRIPTION

BS ISO 12208:2015


This standard BS ISO 12208:2015 Space systems. Space environment (natural and artificial). Observed proton fluences over long duration at GEO and guidelines for selection of confidence level in statistical model of solar proton fluences is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 49.140 Space systems and operations

This International Standard describes a method to estimate energetic proton fluences in geosynchronous earth orbit (GEO) over a long duration (beyond the 11-year solar cycle), and presents guidelines for the selection of a confidence level in a model of solar proton fluences to estimate solar cell degradation.

Many of the proton data observed in GEO are archived, for example from GMS (Japan), METEOSAT (ESA) and GOES (USA). This method is a direct integration of these fluence data (or the observed data over 11 years is used periodically).

As a result, the confidence level can be selected from a model of solar proton fluences.

This International Standard is an engineering-oriented method used for specific purposes such as estimating solar panel degradation.