Pioneer-V was 5.2 x 10^6 km (or 863Re) on Sun-Earth line on March 31, 1960, when first engulfed by solar plasma, but the peak of the interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) was only measured six hours later, after it was measured by Honolulu station. This study shows the IMF was produced 12.5 RE from the earth, but the question is where the IMF was produced? (Given by one page of section “2.1 Re-Visiting the Historical Experiment” with related Fig.1 at: http://www.exmfpropulsions.com/New_Physics/SpacePhysics/Solar_or_Interplanetary_External_Magnetic_Field.pdf)
http://www.exmfpropulsions.com/New_Physics/SpacePhysics/Solar_IEMF_files/image004.jpg
Thanks Ram.
In our article “The Source of the Interplanetary Magnetic Field (IMF) Measured by Pioneer V,” we showed several contraventions between the extra wonderful experiment carried at 5.2 million kilometers on sunwards, on March 30, 1960. During the first 55 minuets, while engulfed with the solar plasma, the probe didn’t measured any increase in magnetic field, and if it’s embedded within Solar wind, this should have been measured right from the first arrival of the protons.
That failure forced the experimenters to endorsed the only know option, as they stated: “The only known way by which these transient fields could be established, or existing fields manipulated is by moving, conducting plasma of solar flare origin,” but arguments given in the paper Showed a great mistake was done, and upon which the current hydromagnetic is based. This paper explain what took place on
“The Source of the Interplanetary Magnetic Field (IMF) Measured by Pioneer V,”at: http://www.omicsgroup.org/journals/the-source-of-the-interplanetary-magnetic-field-imf-measured-by-pioneer-v-2329-6542.1000108.php?aid=29838
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