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magnetic field and Titan



 
 
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  #11  
Old July 5th 04, 02:19 AM
Mark Lepkowski
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Default magnetic field and Titan

Sam, you're a good source of detailed info. I think you're accurate on the
OP's handle too. It doesn't seem very polite to ask a question then pick a
flame with the person who gives an answer just because you don't like the
answer. (However, to be the devil's advocate I had difficulty interpretting
the page you linked to also...)

"Sam Wormley" wrote in message
...
disgruntled astronomer wrote:

On Sun, 04 Jul 2004 20:18:25 GMT, Sam Wormley
wrote:

disgruntled astronomer wrote:

Is there a magnetic field around Titan?

See: http://www-ssc.igpp.ucla.edu/Cassini/flyby_plots.html


this doesn't answer my question. A simple yes, no or "they still
don't know" will do nicely thankyou.


See:

http://www.es.ucl.ac.uk/research/pla...rev/triton.htm
We don't know yet--so a yes or no would be misleading. The first
link I posted gave an estimate of what Cassini might find. I can
see that "disgruntled" is a predictive handle.



  #12  
Old July 5th 04, 03:07 AM
Sam Wormley
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Default magnetic field and Titan

Mark Lepkowski wrote:

Sam, you're a good source of detailed info. I think you're accurate on the
OP's handle too. It doesn't seem very polite to ask a question then pick a
flame with the person who gives an answer just because you don't like the
answer. (However, to be the devil's advocate I had difficulty interpretting
the page you linked to also...)


Although no Titan magnetic field was detected in previous fly-bys, the JPL
folks are expecting to detect a slight magnetic field... but the point is
we don't know yet, but we are about to find out in the next four years. :-)
  #13  
Old July 5th 04, 03:07 AM
Sam Wormley
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan

Mark Lepkowski wrote:

Sam, you're a good source of detailed info. I think you're accurate on the
OP's handle too. It doesn't seem very polite to ask a question then pick a
flame with the person who gives an answer just because you don't like the
answer. (However, to be the devil's advocate I had difficulty interpretting
the page you linked to also...)


Although no Titan magnetic field was detected in previous fly-bys, the JPL
folks are expecting to detect a slight magnetic field... but the point is
we don't know yet, but we are about to find out in the next four years. :-)
  #14  
Old July 5th 04, 04:02 AM
Mark Lepkowski
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan

Although no Titan magnetic field was detected in previous fly-bys, the
JPL
folks are expecting to detect a slight magnetic field... but the point

is
we don't know yet, but we are about to find out in the next four years.

:-)

It would be interesting to discover how much more sensitive the
instrumentation would have to be compared to, say, a common hiker's magnetic
compass...


  #15  
Old July 5th 04, 04:02 AM
Mark Lepkowski
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan

Although no Titan magnetic field was detected in previous fly-bys, the
JPL
folks are expecting to detect a slight magnetic field... but the point

is
we don't know yet, but we are about to find out in the next four years.

:-)

It would be interesting to discover how much more sensitive the
instrumentation would have to be compared to, say, a common hiker's magnetic
compass...


  #16  
Old July 5th 04, 04:37 AM
disgruntled astronomer
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Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan




Although no Titan magnetic field was detected in previous fly-bys, the JPL
folks are expecting to detect a slight magnetic field... but the point is
we don't know yet, but we are about to find out in the next four years. :-)



You could have just said that the first time. Again, who is "we"? As
opposed to "they". You speak as if you are one of the Cassini
scientists.
  #17  
Old July 5th 04, 04:37 AM
disgruntled astronomer
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan




Although no Titan magnetic field was detected in previous fly-bys, the JPL
folks are expecting to detect a slight magnetic field... but the point is
we don't know yet, but we are about to find out in the next four years. :-)



You could have just said that the first time. Again, who is "we"? As
opposed to "they". You speak as if you are one of the Cassini
scientists.
  #18  
Old July 5th 04, 04:39 AM
disgruntled astronomer
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Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan

On Mon, 05 Jul 2004 01:19:50 GMT, "Mark Lepkowski" wrote:

Sam, you're a good source of detailed info. I think you're accurate on the
OP's handle too. It doesn't seem very polite to ask a question then pick a
flame with the person who gives an answer just because you don't like the
answer. (However, to be the devil's advocate I had difficulty interpretting
the page you linked to also...)



But his was no answer at all. Oddly enough, lurkers like you appear
out of no where.


  #19  
Old July 5th 04, 04:39 AM
disgruntled astronomer
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan

On Mon, 05 Jul 2004 01:19:50 GMT, "Mark Lepkowski" wrote:

Sam, you're a good source of detailed info. I think you're accurate on the
OP's handle too. It doesn't seem very polite to ask a question then pick a
flame with the person who gives an answer just because you don't like the
answer. (However, to be the devil's advocate I had difficulty interpretting
the page you linked to also...)



But his was no answer at all. Oddly enough, lurkers like you appear
out of no where.


  #20  
Old July 5th 04, 04:51 AM
Jan Owen
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Posts: n/a
Default magnetic field and Titan

PLONK!


 




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