EVE

E399072

EVE is an instrument on NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory that measures the Sun’s extreme ultraviolet irradiance to study solar variability and its effects on Earth’s atmosphere.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
EVE canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf extreme ultraviolet spectrograph ⓘ
solar irradiance monitor ⓘ
space-based solar instrument ⓘ
acronymFor Extreme Ultraviolet Variability Experiment ⓘ
cadence about 10-second measurements (nominal) ⓘ
calibration designed for long-term irradiance stability ⓘ
countryOfOperator United States ⓘ
dataArchive SDO data archives ⓘ
dataFormat FITS files (commonly used in solar physics) ⓘ
dataUsedBy ionospheric models ⓘ
thermospheric density models ⓘ
upper atmosphere models ⓘ
field heliophysics ⓘ
solar physics ⓘ
space weather research ⓘ
fullName Extreme Ultraviolet Variability Experiment ⓘ
hasSubsystem EUV photometers ⓘ
Multiple EUV spectrographs ⓘ
hostAgency NASA Goddard Space Flight Center ⓘ
launchDate 2010-02-11 ⓘ
launchSite Cape Canaveral Air Force Station ⓘ
launchVehicle Atlas V 401 ⓘ
measures solar extreme ultraviolet irradiance ⓘ
spectral solar irradiance in the EUV band ⓘ
mission Solar Dynamics Observatory mission ⓘ
onboard Solar Dynamics Observatory ⓘ
operatedBy NASA ⓘ
orbits Earth ⓘ
orbitType geosynchronous transfer orbit (via SDO) ⓘ
partOf Solar Dynamics Observatory ⓘ
primaryObjective quantify solar EUV input to Earth’s upper atmosphere ⓘ
study solar EUV variability ⓘ
program NASA Living With a Star program ⓘ
provides high-cadence EUV irradiance measurements ⓘ
spectrally resolved EUV irradiance ⓘ
relatedTo AIA (Atmospheric Imaging Assembly) ⓘ
HMI (Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager) ⓘ
scienceTeamLeadInstitution Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics ⓘ
University of Colorado Boulder ⓘ
spacecraft Solar Dynamics Observatory ⓘ
studies solar flares in EUV wavelengths ⓘ
solar variability ⓘ
space weather drivers ⓘ
supports climate and atmospheric change studies related to solar forcing ⓘ
usedFor modeling Earth’s thermosphere and ionosphere ⓘ
space weather forecasting research ⓘ
wavelengthRange approximately 0.1–105 nm ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.