Explorer 40, also known as Injun-5, Injun-C, or IE-C, was a University of Iowa and NASA energetic-particle and ionospheric research satellite launched on August 8, 1968. In near-polar orbit it measured auroral electron and proton precipitation, geomagnetically trapped particles, solar cosmic rays, very-low-frequency radio emissions, and thermal and superthermal ionospheric electron density and temperature through 1971.
Future launches and major activity directly linked to this vehicle family.
Explorer 40, also known as Injun-5, Injun-C, or IE-C, was a University of Iowa and NASA energetic-particle and ionospheric research satellite launched on August 8, 1968. In near-polar orbit it measured auroral electron and proton precipitation, geomagnetically trapped particles, solar cosmic rays, very-low-frequency radio emissions, and thermal and superthermal ionospheric electron density and temperature through 1971.
Future launches and major activity directly linked to this vehicle family.