The AE9/AP9 Radiation and Plasma Environment Models

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Air Force Research Laboratory The AE9/AP9 Radiation and Plasma Environment Models 4 May 2017 Integrity Service Excellence Bob Johnston Air Force Research Laboratory Space Vehicles Directorate, Kirtland AFB, NM on behalf of the AE9/AP9 team : Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. OPS-17-13307

Outline Background on AE9/AP9/SPM model Summary of updates through V1.35 Version 1.50 update Future version plans Dedicated web site for model distribution

What is AE9/AP9/SPM? AE9/AP9/SPM specifies the natural trapped radiation environment for satellite design and mission planning It improves on legacy models to meet modern design community needs: Uses 37 long duration, high quality data sets Full energy and spatial coverage plasma added Introduces data-based uncertainties and statistics for design margins (e.g., 95 th percentile) Dynamic scenarios provide worst case estimates for hazards (e.g., SEEs) Architecture supports routine updates, maintainability, third party applications Version 1.00 released in 2012 Version 1.20 released in March 2015 Version 1.30 released in February 2016 AE8, AE9 in GTO

Coverage and Application Expanded energy coverage: kev plasma to GeV protons Spatial coverage for all orbit regimes, including tailored coverage for high resolution in LEO Model AE9 AP9 SPM Species e - H + e -, H +, He +, O + Energies 40 kev 10 MeV 100 kev 2 GeV (V1.20) 1 40 kev (e - ); 1.15 164 kev (H +, He +, O + ) Range in L 0.98 < L * < 12.4 0.98 < L * < 12.4 2 < L m < 10 Model provided with GUI and CmdLine access Documentation includes recommended modes for typical use cases Flux #/cm 2 /s/mev 10 9 10 8 10 7 10 6 10 5 10 4 10 3 10 2 GPS, 95% Confidence, Worst Case 24-hour average 0.5 years 1 years 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 6 years 7 years 8 years 9 years 10 years 10 0 10 1 Energy, MeV

Data Sets Temporal Coverage Incorporates 37 data sets from 1976-2013 Chosen for high quality and coverage 300+ instrumentyears of data 10x more than AE8+AP8 All solar cycle phases sampled: 16 sets >10 yrs 26 sets >5 yrs belt intensity (schematic) Added in V1.50 sunspot number Added in V1.50 R at equator (R E ) 10x the data of previous models, and still growing!

Version 1.20 Database Updates New data set (first new data to be added): TacSat-4/CEASE proton data captures new observations of elevated 1-10 MeV protons Additional plasma data: THEMIS/ESA New electron templates Improvements for inner zone electrons and for >3 MeV spectra New proton templates Incorporate E/K/Φ and E/K/h min profiles observed by Van Allen Probes/Relativistic Proton Spectrometer (RPS) Extend proton energies to 2 GeV Low altitude taper Force fast fall-off of flux for h min < 100 km. Cleans up radial scalloping at altitudes below ~1000 km Radial Profile in AP9 V1.20 2 GeV Radial Distance along +X MAG

AP9 V1.20 Validation SAA >35 MeV protons SAA flux profiles are improved in V1.20 as compared to POES observations Ratio of AP9 V1.20 median to POES data East-west profile North-south profile electron contamination POES MEPED background

Version 1.30 Monte Carlo Fix Fixes Monte Carlo instability in AP9 V1.20 (AP9 MC Runs would explode after a few years) V1.30 updates Monte Carlo tables and algorithms to ensure long run fluence converges to perturbed mean Affects AE9 and AP9 Monte Carlo runs Mean and Perturbed Mean calculations are unchanged from V1.20 for AE9/AP9/SPM

Version 1.35 Released Jan 2017 Supports parallelization Uses MPI, supports multiple platforms and parallel environments Use multiple cores on Windows via GUI Use Linux Clusters via Command Line Utility Fix flux-to-fluence calculations to cover variable time steps supports optimizing time steps for shorter run times Better calculation of combined proton and electron dose confidence levels All flux and fluence results match V1.30* (with some minor exceptions due to new numerics)

Forthcoming Versions V1.50 (2017) New data for electrons, protons V1.55(?) (2017-18) V2.00 (2018-19) V2.50(?) (2019) Kernels for faster effects calculations New architecture New modules solar protons, sample solar cycle New data sets New data sets (DSX, ERG)

Changes in AE9/AP9 V1.50 AP9 and AE9: new data from NASA s Van Allen Probes mission AP9: data added from Azur and TWINS 2 AP9 and AE9: other revisions to flux maps (addressing gradients and other aspects of data set merging) Limited feature changes with this release most significant will be new accumulator options (e.g., fluence accumulation intervals) satellite orbit time period instrument species energy Van Allen Probes A & B GTO (800 x 30600 km, 10 ) Aug 2012 Dec 2016 RPS (Relativistic Proton Spectrometer) REPT (Relativistic Electron Proton Telescope) protons protons electrons >58 MeV -- ~2 GeV 20 100 MeV 1.5 30 MeV MagEIS electrons 30 kev 7 MeV Azur 384 x 3145 km, 103 Nov 1969 Mar 1970 EI-88 telescope protons 1.5 104 MeV TWINS 2 Molniya (1000 x 39500 km, 63 ) Apr 2008 Nov 2016 HiLET protons 6 30 MeV 11

V1.50 Changes AP9 Flux Maps 200 MeV Proton Flux Ratios L=2 L=3 L=4 L=6 New Flux AP9v 1.5 / AP9 v1.3 AP9 adds Azur, HiLET and Van Allen Probes data These new data generally bring down the inner zone fluxes Especially large changes >150 MeV where RPS data represent the first clean observations in the inner zone up to 2 GeV Removed Flux

V1.50 Changes AP9 Dose Similar dose in HEO orbit Lower dose in GTO for depths >30 mils Lower dose in LEO for all depths Larger error bars in all orbits

V1.50 Changes AE9 Flux Maps 1 MeV Electron Flux Ratios L=2 L=3 L=4 L=6 New Flux AE9v 1.5 / AE9 v1.3 AE9 adds Van Allen Probes data These new data generally bring down the inner zone fluxes Some localized higher fluxes

V1.50 Changes AE9 in LEO Fluxes are higher <300 kev for both 1000 km orbits Fluxes are a bit higher at all energies in 800 km orbit Error bars are larger

IRENE Starting with V1.50, AE9/AP9 now includes international contributions (Azur data) To recognize the internationalization of the model, we will begin transition to a new name: International Radiation Environment Near Earth (IRENE) AE9/AP9 v1.5 is then also known as AE9/AP9-IRENE We will use both names for a few releases, and eventually switch to IRENE only In addition to Azur data, ESA is working hard to produce a Monte Carlo solar proton model that we can integrate with AP9

Kernel-Based Effects Calculation Proton SEE rate calculation, proton displacement damage, electron internal charging currents, etc. Example: Proton SEE rate calculation User provides Weibull or Bendel Parameters and desired shielding depths Utility computes kernel that transforms proton flux to SEE rate behind shielding Model will be able to output Instantaneous SEE rate Mission average SEE rate Worst case SEE rate on desired timescale

Version 2.00 Major feature changes: Sample solar cycle introduces a full solar cycle reanalysis as a flythrough option New module frameworks for e.g. plasma species correlations, SPM stitching with AE9/AP9, auroral electrons, additional coordinates for MLT variation in SPM AP9 improvements: solar cycle variation in LEO, east-west effect Incorporate untrapped solar protons with statistics New data Van Allen Probes/RPS, MagEIS & REPT protons and electrons PAMELA protons addresses high energy proton spectra Other international data sets: possibilities include Cluster/RAPID-IIMS, ESA SREMs, CORONAS, NINA, Akebono/EXOS-D, SAC-C, Jason2, PROBA-V/EPT

AE9/AP9 Website We have launched a dedicated web site for the AE9/AP9 project hosted by AFRL s Virtual Distributed Laboratory: https://www.vdl.afrl.af.mil/programs/ae9ap9 The latest version of the model may be downloaded from this site after creating an account Summaries and model documentation are also available (no account needed) Future news and releases will be announced through the website

Summary AE9/AP9/SPM provides radiation environment specification to meet the needs of modern designers Successive releases demonstrate maintainability Future releases will include new data sets and new features, driven by user needs Comments, questions, etc. are welcome and encouraged! Please send feedback, requests for model or documentation, etc., to (copy all): Bob Johnston, Air Force Research Laboratory, AFRL.RVBXR.AE9.AP9.Org.Mbx@us.af.mil Paul O Brien, Aerospace Corporation, paul.obrien@aero.org Model downloads, documentation, news are available at AFRL s Virtual Distributed Laboratory: https://www.vdl.afrl.af.mil/programs/ae9ap9