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Modeling Chinese ionospheric layer parameters based on EOF analysis

Using 24‐ionosonde observations in and around China during the 20th solar cycle, an assimilative model is constructed to map the ionospheric layer parameters (foF2, hmF2, M(3000)F2, and foE) over China based on empirical orthogonal function (EOF) analysis. First, we decompose the background maps fro...

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Published in:Space Weather 2015-05, Vol.13 (5), p.339-355
Main Authors: Yu, You, Wan, Weixing, Xiong, Bo, Ren, Zhipeng, Zhao, Biqiang, Zhang, Yun, Ning, Baiqi, Liu, Libo
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 339
container_title Space Weather
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creator Yu, You
Wan, Weixing
Xiong, Bo
Ren, Zhipeng
Zhao, Biqiang
Zhang, Yun
Ning, Baiqi
Liu, Libo
description Using 24‐ionosonde observations in and around China during the 20th solar cycle, an assimilative model is constructed to map the ionospheric layer parameters (foF2, hmF2, M(3000)F2, and foE) over China based on empirical orthogonal function (EOF) analysis. First, we decompose the background maps from the International Reference Ionosphere model 2007 (IRI‐07) into different EOF modes. The obtained EOF modes consist of two factors: the EOF patterns and the corresponding EOF amplitudes. These two factors individually reflect the spatial distributions (e.g., the latitudinal dependence such as the equatorial ionization anomaly structure and the longitude structure with east‐west difference) and temporal variations on different time scales (e.g., solar cycle, annual, semiannual, and diurnal variations) of the layer parameters. Then, the EOF patterns and long‐term observations of ionosondes are assimilated to get the observed EOF amplitudes, which are further used to construct the Chinese Ionospheric Maps (CIMs) of the layer parameters. In contrast with the IRI‐07 model, the mapped CIMs successfully capture the inherent temporal and spatial variations of the ionospheric layer parameters. Finally, comparison of the modeled (EOF and IRI‐07 model) and observed values reveals that the EOF model reproduces the observation with smaller root‐mean‐square errors and higher linear correlation coefficients. In addition, IRI discrepancy at the low latitude especially for foF2 is effectively removed by EOF model. Key Points Mapping CIMs from ionosonde observation Modeling CIMs with improved accuracy Clear physical meaning of EOF modes
doi_str_mv 10.1002/2014SW001159
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First, we decompose the background maps from the International Reference Ionosphere model 2007 (IRI‐07) into different EOF modes. The obtained EOF modes consist of two factors: the EOF patterns and the corresponding EOF amplitudes. These two factors individually reflect the spatial distributions (e.g., the latitudinal dependence such as the equatorial ionization anomaly structure and the longitude structure with east‐west difference) and temporal variations on different time scales (e.g., solar cycle, annual, semiannual, and diurnal variations) of the layer parameters. Then, the EOF patterns and long‐term observations of ionosondes are assimilated to get the observed EOF amplitudes, which are further used to construct the Chinese Ionospheric Maps (CIMs) of the layer parameters. In contrast with the IRI‐07 model, the mapped CIMs successfully capture the inherent temporal and spatial variations of the ionospheric layer parameters. Finally, comparison of the modeled (EOF and IRI‐07 model) and observed values reveals that the EOF model reproduces the observation with smaller root‐mean‐square errors and higher linear correlation coefficients. In addition, IRI discrepancy at the low latitude especially for foF2 is effectively removed by EOF model. 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subjects Amplitudes
China
Chinese ionospheric map
Computer integrated manufacturing
Construction
empirical orthogonal function
Ionosondes
ionospheric layer parameter
Ionospherics
Mathematical models
Solar cycle
Solar cycles
title Modeling Chinese ionospheric layer parameters based on EOF analysis
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