One-off in situ measurements and a posteriori data reduction - what can we learn about optimal experiment design?

Hagermann, A. (2012). One-off in situ measurements and a posteriori data reduction - what can we learn about optimal experiment design? In: European Planetary Science Congress 2012, 23-28 Sep 2012, Madrid, Spain.

URL: http://www.epsc2012.eu/

Abstract

One of the characteristics of many planetary in situ measurements is their bespoke design, sometimes without sufficient a priori knowledge. Thus, a lack of accuracy has to be compensated by taking special care in data processing. Using data from the Cassini–Huygens in situ experiment SSP [1], some data reduction methods used (e.g. [2]) are reviewed. The methods applied demonstrate how rigorous use of a posteriori information can result in more meaningful models. However, they also indicate areas where a posteriori processing cannot make up for appropriate experiment design. These examples used can serve as a starting point for a rigorous design strategy for in situ experiments.

Viewing alternatives

Look up in Google Scholar
No digital document available to download for this item

Item Actions

Export

About

CORE (COnnecting REpositories)

Recommendations