Conference papers [of the] 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference : XXI ICRC, 6-19 January, 1990, Adelaide, Australia

edited by R. J. Protheroe

Material

LIVRO

Idioma

Inglês

Número de chamada

539.7223 In8c

Publicação

[S.l.] : IUPAP, 1990.

Descrição física

12v. : il.

Nota de conteúdo Conteúdo: Volume 1: OG Sessions
OG1: X-RAYS (POINT AND DIFFUSE SOURCES ) 1.1 EXTRAGALACTIC
OG 1.1-1- PIZZICHINI, G. Identification of serendipitously discovered extragalactic x-ray sources with catalogued astronomical objects
OG 1.1-3- BASSANI, L. Hard x-ray observations of active galaxies
OG... Ver mais Conteúdo: Volume 1: OG Sessions
OG1: X-RAYS (POINT AND DIFFUSE SOURCES ) 1.1 EXTRAGALACTIC
OG 1.1-1- PIZZICHINI, G. Identification of serendipitously discovered extragalactic x-ray sources with catalogued astronomical objects
OG 1.1-3- BASSANI, L. Hard x-ray observations of active galaxies
OG 1.1-4- BRANDT, S. First experiences with the watch instruments on granat
OG 1.1-5- GRANDI, P. Variability of a sample of x-ray selected BL-Lacs
OG 1.1-6- YAMAUCHI, M. Complex x-ray spectra from seyfert 1 galaxies
OG 1.1-7- YOUNG, E. C. M. Cosmic x-rays from matter-antimatter annihilations
OG 1.1-8- PALUMBO, G. G. C. Autocorrelation properties of the x-ray background
OG 1.1-10-HARA, T. Thermal history of the intergalactic medium due to open cosmic string scenario

OG1: X-RAYS (POINT AND DIFFUSE SOURCES ) 1.2 GALACTIC
OG 1.2-1- PIZZICHINI, G Identification of serendipitously discovered x-ray sources with catalogued galactic objects and the correlation between x-ray and optical luminosity in normal stars
OG 1.2-2- GREENHILL, J. G. Hard x-ray spectral and temporal observations of SCO x-1
OG 1.2-3- SHARMA, D. P. GX 1+4 ENERGY DEPENDENCE OF PULSE PROFILES
OG 1.2-5- NAKAGAWA, S. New observation of CYG X-1 in the hard x-ray region with the B50-C6 balloon
OG 1.2-6- SAKURAI, H. On the short time variation of hard x-rays from CYG x-1
OG 1.2-7- PETERSON, L. E. Observation of the galactic distributed soft gamma-ray flux
OG 1.2-8- FILIPOV, L. G. A numerical model of x-ray bursts

OG2: Y-RAY BURSTS- 2.1 OBSERVATION
OG 2.1-1- HURLEY, K. A 3rd catalog of cosmic gamma-ray bursts: 1981-1983
OG 2.1-2- PIZZICHINI, G. Gamma-ray burst locations suitable for optical observations: an update
OG 2.1-3- KONDO, I. Cosmic gamma-ray bursts observed by ginga satellite
OG 2.1-5- MITROFANOV, I. Variable high-energy emission of cosmic gamma-ray burts observed with the soviet-french apex experiment of phobos mission
OG 2.1-6-BELLI, B. M. Temporal analysis of the 1979 april 19 gamma-ray burst
OG 2.1-7- LAROS, J. G. The soft gamma repeater SGR 1806-20 a few years later
OG 2.1-8- HURLEY, K. The 40 keV-8 MeV continuum spectra of gamma bursts observed by prognoz-9

OG2: Y-RAY BURSTS- 2.2 THEORY
OG 2.2-1- SCHMIDT, W. K. H. On the luminosities and distances of gamma-ray burst sources
OG 2.2-2- TKACZYK, W. Some properties of gamma-ray burst sources
OG 2.2-4- LIANG, E. P. A continuous acceleration resonance scattering model for gamma ray burst spectra
OG 2.2-6- PREECE, R. Pair annihilation in gamma-ray burst spectra
OG 2.2-7- CHENG, K. S. A model of the spectra of gamma ray bursts
OG 2.2-9- yu chuanzan. A new mechanism of gamma ray burst emission

OG3: Y-RAYS( ENERGY <= 0.3 tEv) 3.1 POINT SOURCE THEORY
OG 3.1-3- MASTICHIADIS, A. Energtic photons from neutron collisions in A.G.N. 's
OG 3.1-4- LAU, M. M. Gamma ray emissions from active galaxies
OG 3.1-5- VESTRAND, W. T. Cosmic ray generation of radio halos in clusters of galaxies
OG 3.1-7- CHAN, K. W. Gamma-ray lines from extragalactic supernovae
OG 3.1-8- DUORAH, K. Gamma ray life emission from neutron rich isotopes in supernovae
OG 3.1-9- SIVARAM, C. Polarized gamma rays from supernovae
OG 3.1-10- KANBACH, G. Giant molecular clouds as gamma-ray sources: perspectives of future observations
OG 3.1-11- KOTOV YU, D. Pair production as a method of measurement of gamma-ray polarization from point sources
OG 3.1-12- MA, Y. The contribution of discrete sources to the gamma ray flux
OG 3.1-13- ASVAROV, A. I. Cosmic rays inside the CAS a supernova remnant
OG 3.1-14- LIANG, E. P. Thermal pair cloud models of MeV gamma ray emissions from Cygnus x-1 and the galactic center
OG 3.1-15-YU, K. N. A gamma ray luminosity function of quasars derived from the BOS sample using cross-correlated SAS-2 data
OG 3.1-16- YU, K. N. A search for extragalactic gamma-ray sources by bootstrap sampling of the SAS-2 data
OG 3.1-18- MELISSE, J. A gamma-ray study of cosmic-ray-matter coupling

OG3: Y-RAYS( ENERGY <= 0.3 TeV) 3.2 DIFFUSE RADIATION THEORY
OG 3.2-1- SILVARAM, C. 26 A1 radioactive decay and gamma ray background
OG 3.2-3- STECKER, F. W. The spectrum of gamma-rays from dark matter annihilation in the galaxy and its observability obove cosmic-ray produced backgrounds
OG 3.2-4- ADAMS, J. H. Measuring the cosmic ray spectrum in the galactic halo
OG 3.2-5- TYLKA, A. J. Observing extragalactic gamma rays through low density regions at high galactic latitudes
OG 3.2-7- BERTSCH, D. L. High-energy gamma-ray observations and the coupling between galactic cosmic rays and matter
OG 3.2-8- SILBERBERG, R. Do seyfert galaxies generate gamma-rays and neutrinos?
OG 3.2-9- SILBERBERG, R. Gamma rays from molecular clouds and from pulsar-wolf rayet star systems
OG 3.2-10- GUESSOUM, N. Thermonuclear breakup reactions of light nuclei: gamma-ray line and neutron production
OG 3.2-11- CHI, X. Cosmic gamma rays from inverse Compton interactions in the galactic halo
OG 3.2-14- CLINE, D. B. Search for cold dark matter gamma ray backgrounds
OG 3.2-15- BEREZINSKY, V. Cosmology and the duffuse high-energy gamma radiation

OG3: Y-RAYS( ENERGY <= 0.3 TeV) 3.3 POINT SOURCE OBSERVATIONS
OG 3.3-1- BENNETT, K. Searches in the COS-B gammaray data-base for pulsations from PSR 1951+32
OG 3.3-2- OWENS, A. Gamma-ray observations with the UNH directional gamma-ray telescope
OG 3.3-3- LING, J. C. Correlated narrow annihilation features and MEV emission from black-holes: Cygnus x-1 and the galactic center
OG 3.3-4- OWENS, A. On the origin of MeV emission from Cygnus x-1
OG 3.3-5- LING, J. C. 5.6-Day periodicity of Cygnus x-1 above 50 KeV
OG 3.3-6- VARENDORFF, M. Search for MeV gamma-radiation from CYG x-1
OG 3.3-7- BEDNAREK, W. Origin of the gamma-ray spectrum from Cygnus x-1
OG 3.3-9- HERMSEN, W. On the identification of the enigmatic gamma-ray source geminga: an extensive survey in the radio band
OG 3.3-10- GRENIER, I. A. Variability and spectral properties of the high-energy gamma-ray emission from geminga
OG 3.3-12- COOK, W. R. Gamma-ray imaging observations of point source emission from the galactic center region
OG 3.3-13- STARR, C. H. Coded-aperture timing measurements of the crab pulsar and AO535+26
OG 3.3-15- MATTOX, J. R. Analysis of the cos-B data for evidence of linear polarization of vela-pulsar gamma rays
OG 3.3-19- BLOEMEN, H. Gamma rays from violent interstellar events
OG 3.3-22- BHAT, C. L. A search for specific gamma ray sources in the cos B data base
OG 3.3-23- AKIMOV, V. V. Gamma 1: final calibrations and preliminary results
OG 3.3-25- POLLOCK, A. M. T. Cos-B gamma-ray source survey
OG 3.3-26- HERMSEN, W. Circumstantial evidence in the ophiuchus/upper-scorpius region for a supernova shell interacting with the clouds
OG3.3-27- ROSSI, C. The peculiar open cluster Berkeley 87: a possible optical counterpart of gamma-ray source 2CG 075+0

OG3: Y-RAYS( ENERGY <= 0.3 TeV) 3.4 DIFFUSE RADIATION OBSERVATIONS
OG 3.4-1- HARRIS, M. J. Observations of galactic gamma radiation
OG 3.4-3- STACY, J. G. On the origin of the diffuse high-energy gamma-ray emission: a CO survey of selected regions at high galactic latitudes
OG 3.4-4- BHATTACHARYA, D. The contribution of discrete sources to the diffuse low energy gamma-ray emission
OG 3.4-5- MAYER HASSELWANDER, H. A. Cos-B gamma-ray sources beyond the predicted diffuse emission

Volume 2: OG Sessions
OG4: Y-RAYS ( ENERGY > 0.3 TeV) 4.1 CYGNUS X-3
OG 4.1-1- AUSTIN, R. Results from haleakala: cygnus x-3 1986 to 1989
OG 4.1-2 -0'FLAHERTY, K. Search for periodic high energy gamma rays from Cygnus x-3
OG 4.1-3- MARSHAK, M. L. Peridicity analyses of radiation from VHE and UHE sources
OG 4.1-4- BHAT, C. L. A search for the millisecond pulsar in Cygnus x-3
OG 4.1-5- CASSIDAY, G. L. Cygnus x-3 results from the Utah Cherenkov array
OG 4.1-6- HAINES, T. J. Observations from the Cygnus experiment of Cygnus x-3 during the 1989 radio burst
OG 4.1-7- ASAKIMORI, K. Extensive air showers induced by the y-rays from CYG x-3
OG 4.1-8- LIANG, W. S. Observation of gamma-rays from the neighbourhood of Cygnus x-3 at Mt.
OG 4.1-9- GILLANDERS, G. H. Serach for point sources of cosmic gamma rays at energies >4x1013 eV using a high altitude air shower array
OG 4.1-10- AMENOMORI, M. Study of performance of an As array at mt. norikura for search for gamma-ray point sources
OG 4.1-11- TONWAR, S. C. Search for peV energy radiation from Cygnus x-3
OG 4.1-12- CIAMPA, D. Search for uhe neutral radiation from cyg x-3
OG 4.1-13- BLOOMER, S. D. A search for gamma-rays above 5x1014 eV from Cygnus x-3
OG 4.1-15- BARLEY, S. K. Muon content of y-induced EAS
OG 4.1-16- EDWARDS, P. G. Observations of cyg x-3 above 1015 eV with the spica array at akeno
OG 4.1-17- SINHA, S. A. Uhe gamma ray observations from cyg x-3 with the kgf array
OG 4.1-18- DOBRZYNSKI, K. Experimental search for cosmic ray point sources
OG 4.1-19-MURAKI, Y. Observation of ultra high energy photons from cyg x-3 and her x-1
OG 4.1-20- CASSISAY, G. L. A search for 1018 eV point sources, including Cygnus x-3
OG 4.1-21- GLUSHKOV, A. V. The analysis of the flux of primary particles with e>1017 eV from cyg x-3
OG 4.1-22- LAWRENCE, M. A. An upper limit to the flux of neutral primaries from Cygnus x-3 above 5x1017 eV
OG 4.1-23- TESHIMA, M. A search for neutral particles from Cygnus x-3 in the energy range above 1017 eV
OG 4.1-24- JONES, L. W. Direct neutrons of over 0.5 EeV from Cygnus x-3
OG 4.1-25- BEDNAREK, W. The nature of the gamma-ray spectra from cyg x-3 and 2cg 195+04 (geminga)
OG 4.1-26- SCHLICKEISER, R. Extreme klein-nishina inverse Compton gamma rays from cyg x-3 and cg195+4
OG 4.1-27- AHARONIAN, F. A. Search for an excess of multihadron events in the direction to Cygnus x-3 according to the pion data
OG 4.1-29- BRAZIER, K. T. S. Evidence for a 12 ms pulsar in Cygnus x-3

OG4: Y-RAYS ( ENERGY > 0.3 TeV) 4.2 HERCULES X-1
OG 4.2-1- AKERLOF, C. Search for 200 GeV gamma rays from Hercules x-1
OG 4.2-2- REYNOLDS, P. T. Obsevations of Herculesx-1 at TeV energies
OG 4.2-3- HOTE, C. Gamma-ray observations of PSR 0531+21 above 600 GeV with the ASGAT telescope
OG 4.2-4- RAWAT, H. S. Pulsed gamma ray emission from Hercules x-1 above 2 TeV
OG 4.2-5- BHAT, P. N. Observations on her x-1 for TeV gamma ray emission
OG 4.2-6- AUSTIN, R. TeV gamma rays from Hercules x-1 at an anomalous period
OG 4.2-7- CIAMPA, D. Hercules x-1 results from the Utah Cherenkov array
OG 4.2-8- ALEXANDREAS, D. E. Relative muon content of uhe showers associated with Hercules x-1
OG 4.2-9- CIAMPA, D. Search for uhe neutral radiation from her x-1
OG 4.2-11- WEEKS, D. D. A search for uhe emission from her x-1 with the kgf array
OG 4.2-12- SINHA, S. UHE gamma ray observations from her x-1 with the KGF array
OG 4.2-13- REYNOLDS, P. T. Optical and VHE monitoring of HZ Her/Her x-1 binary system
OG 4.2-14- KO, S. A study of CYG x-3,Her x-1, and the crab nebula for gamma ray emissions above 7x1013 eV

OG4: Y-RAYS ( ENERGY > 0.3 TeV) 4.3 CRAB ( NEBULA AND PULSAR)
OG 4.3-1- AKERLOF, C. Detection of high energy gamma rays from the crab nebula
OG 4.3-2- LANG, M. J. Observations of TeV gamma-rays from the crab nebula using the whipple observatory high resolution camera
OG 4.3-3-KWOK, P. W. Gamma-ra of the crab nebula at TeV energies
OG 4.3-5- ACOPYAN, A. M. Cerenkov gamma-telescope alatoo
OG 4.3-7- BHAT, P. N. TeV gamma ray observations of crab pulsar
OG 4.3-8- NOLAN, K. Search for short-time scale bursts
OG 4.3-9- BERLEY, D. Search for emission of UHE gamma rays from the crab nebula
OG 4.3-10- TUMER, O. T. Analysis of VHE gamma rays from the crab nebula using pulse shape discrimination
OG 4.3-11- CORBATO, S. C. Search for UHE neutral radiation from the crab nebula and pulsar
OG 4.3-12- GUPTA, S. K. Observation of pulsed radiation from the crab pulsar at energies > 1014 eV
OG 4.3-13- CHENG, K. S. A model of unpulsed TeV gamma-ray from the crab nebula

OG4: Y-RAYS ( ENERGY > 0.3 TeV) 4.4 SUPERNOVA 1987A (ALL PAPERS)
OG 4.4-1- SOOD, R. K. SN1987A: cosmic ray luminosity limits from high energy gamma-ray observations
OG 4.4-2- PEHT, R. Observations of SN1987A and the galactic center with a new high resolution gamma-ray spectrometer
OG 4.4-3- LEISING, M. D. SMM y-ray observations of supernova 1987A
OG 4.4-4- SCHINDLER, S. M. Hard x-ray and gamma-ray observations of SN1987A during the period 1987-1989
OG 4.4-6- AIT-OUAMER, F. Compton telescope observation of gamma rays from SN1987A
OG 4.4-7- KAZARYAN, M. S. A measurement for gamma-lines from the SN1987A in experiment on satellite cosmos-1870
OG 4.4-8- RAYCHAUDHURI, P. Supernova 1987A, stellar evolution and gamma rays
OG 4.4-9- DUORAH, H. L. High energy photon production in SN 1987 A
OG 4.4-10- BOND, I. A. A search for TeV gamma rays from SN1987A
OG 4.4-11- ZENITH, A. Upper limit for ultra high energy gamma rays from SN1987A obtained by Cerenkov technique at large
OG 4.4-12- CLAY, R. W. Search for vhe gamma rays from SN 1987A
OG 4.4-13- CASTAGNOLI, C. Search for 100 TeV gamma-rays from SN1987A from the chacaltaya station
OG 4.4-14- KANEKO, T. Uhe gamma-rays from SN1987A observed at Mt. chacaltaya
OG 4.4-15- GAISSER, T. K. A search for 100 TeV y-ray signal from SN1987A using the south pole air shower array
OG 4.4-16- A search for ultra high energy gamma rays ( >1014 eV) from SN1987A and other sources
OG 4.4-17- BEREZINSKY, V. S. Diffusive cosmic ray acceleration and gamma-radiation from supernovae
OG 4.4-18- BEREZINSKY, V. S. The burst of TeV gamma-rays from SN1987A
OG 4.4-19- CHENG, K. S. Strong electromagnetic radiation from SN1987A via hadronic collision
OG 4.4-20- HARDING, A. K. Cosmic ray transport in supernova shells and gamma ray emission from SN1987A
OG 4.4-21- HONDA, M. Acceleration of cosmic rays by the collision of supernova ejecta with circumstellar matter
OG 4.4-22- QUENBY, J. J. SN1987A - a possible source of jet related cosmic ray acceleration
OG 4.4-23- CHIKAWA, M. Circular statistical tests for angular distributions of neutrino burst from SN 1987A and solar neutrinos
OG 4.4-24- AGLIETTA, M. Coincidences among the data recorded by the baksan, kamioka and mont blanc underground neutrino detectors, and by the Maryland and rome gravitational wave detectors during supernova 1987A
OG 4.4- 25- AGLIETTA, M. Coincidences among the data recorded by the LSD, kamiokonde II and baksan underground neutrino telescopes during supernova 1987A
OG 4.4-26- SIVARAM, C. Emission from the sub-millisecond pulsar in SN 1987A
OG 4.4-27- SAHA, D. Periodicities of the neutrino burst from supernova 1987A
OG 4.4-28- RAYCHAUDHURI, P. Nonexponential dacay of high energy neutrinos from supernova 1987A
OG 4.4-30- BRAZIER, K. T. S. A search for 400 GeV gamma rays from SN1987A

OG 4: Y-RAYS (ENERGY > O.3 TeV) 4.5 MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHEN SOURCES.
OG 4.5-1 MATANO, T. Search for point sources of cosmic gamma-rays from observation of hadron-less air showers at mt.
OG 4.5-2 HYLAND, G. B. Search for VHE gamma-ray emission from the vela pulsar.
OG 4.5-3 JANZOS COLLABORATION. Search for TeV gamma rays from cen A and vela x-1
OG 4.5-4 NORTH, A. R. TeV gamma-ray observations of CEN x-3
OG 4.5-5 GREGORY, A. G. VHE gamma ray observations of Cygnus x-3
OG 4.5-6 GREGORY, A. G. VHE gamma ray observations of southern hemisphere sources
OG 4.5-8 BRINK, C. TeV gamma-ray observations of the cataclysmic variable AE Aqr
OG 4.5-9 GAISSER, T. K. A search for 100 TeV gamma-ray emission from binary x-ray systems observable from the south pole
OG 4.5-11 BRAZIER, K. T. S. A search for 300 GeV gamma ray emission from centaurus A
OG 4.5-12 BRAZIER, K. T. S. VHE gamma rays from southern hemisphere x-ray binaries
OG 4.5-13 BRAZIER, K. T. S. VHE gamma ray emission from SCO x-1 and CEN x-3
OG 4.5-14 BRAZIER, K. T. S. 400 GeV emission from extragalactic x-ray binary pulsars
OG 4.5-15 BRAZIER, K. T. S. A search for VHE gamma rays from pulsars.

OG 4: Y-RAYS (ENERGY > O.3 TeV) 4.6 MISCELLANEOUS NORTHEN SOURCES.
OG 4.6-1 ENOMOTO, R. Study of hundred GeV gamma rays by airborne experiment
OG 4.6-2 BHAT, C. L. TeV photon emission from magnetic white dwarf system AM herculis
OG 4.6-4 RANNOT, R. C. Search for TeV gamma-rays from cassopeia y-1
OG 4.6-5 ACHARYA, B. S. TeV gamma ray observations from 4U0115+63
OG 4.6-6 ACHARYA, B. S. Search for TeV gamma ray emissions form PSR 1957+20
OG 4.6-7 BHAT, P. N. TeV gamma rays from the radio pulsar PSR 0355+54
OG 4.6-8 VACANTI, G. Search for TeV emission from the extragalactic objects 3C273, 3C279 and M87
OG 4.6-9 BERLEY, D. Search for signals from x-ray binaries from the CYGNUS experiment at los Alamos
OG 4.6-11 BLOOMER, S. D. A search for PeV gamma-ray emission from candidate objects other than Cygnus X-3
OG4.6-12 BARLEY, S. K. Search for y-ray sources using muon selected EAS
OG 4.6-14 SREEKANTAN, B. V. Emission of radiation at energies >1014 eV: binary x-ray sources SCO x-1, CYG x-1, HER x-1 and others
OG 4.6-15 KIFUNE, T. A search for DC excesses in akeno data for evidence of UHE gamma rays from various sources
OG 4.6-17 AGLIETTA, M. Study of UHE gamma ray sources with the EAS-Top detector at gran sasso
OG 4.6-18 MORELLO, C. Study of gamma ray sources at Eo>30Tev from the plateau rosa station (1982-1987)
OG 4.6-19 CIAMPA,D. Search for discrete sources of neutral radiation above 1014 eV
OG 4.6-20 ONG, R. A. Preliminary results from the Chicago air shower array
OG 4.6-21 KAKIMOTO, F. Point sources of gamma rays with energies above 3x1013 eV observed at mt.chacaltaya
OG 4.6-22 KHRISTIANSEN, G. B. Ultrahigh energy cosmic rays from the CYG x-1,CYG x-2, and CYG x-3 binary systems
OG 4.6-23 SINHA, S. Search for UHE gamma ray sources with the KGF array
OG 4.6-25 SINHA, S. UHE gamma rays the recently discovered eclipsing binary pulsar PSR 1957+20
OG 4.6-26 CHENG, K. S. Very high energy gamma-ra emission from accreting x-ray pulsars
OG 4.6-27 ALLKOFER, O. C. Search for UHE gamma ray emission from point sources with the HEGRA experiment
OG 4.6-29 BRAZIER, K. T. S. 400 GeV gamma ray emission from northern hemisphere x-ray binaries

OG 4: Y-RAYS (ENERGY > O.3 TeV) 4.7 DIFFUSE EMISSION(INCLUDES GALACTIC PLANE)
OG 4.7-1 REYNOLDS, P. T. A search for TeV gamma-ray emission from the galactic plane
OG 4.7-2 BERLEY, D. Search for digguse galactic emission, anisotropies, and unknown sources with the CYGNUS experiment
OG 4.7-3 CIAMPA, D. Search for diffuse emission of UHE gamma rays
OG 4.7-4 YOSHII, H. Diffuse sources of gamma rays with energies above 3x1013 eV observed at mt. chacaltaya
OG 4.7-6 BYRNE, M. P. A search for superconducting cosmic strings emitting gamma rays at energies >4x1013 eV

OG 4: Y-RAYS (ENERGY > O.3 TeV) 4.8 MODELS
OG 4.8-1 HALZEN, F. Isotropic TeV gamma-ray background
OG 4.8-2 YOSHIDA, S. Propagation of the highest energy cosmic rays II(secondary neutrinos and gamma rays)
OG 4.8-3 BEREZINSKY, V. S. On the diffuse gamma-radiation at ultrahigh energies ey > 1014 eV
OG 4.8-4 CAPDEVIELLE, J. N. Limitations in gamma ray astronomy and cosmic ray spectronomy from the violation of KNO scaling at high energy
OG 4.8-5 MITRA, A. Can inverse Compton process generate the PeV gamma rays in Cygnus x-3
OG 4.8-6 BALASHOV, V. V. Relativistic complex nuclei as generators of the VHE y-rays emitted from discrete galactic sources
OG 4.8-7 IVANENKO, I. P. Modification of gamma-ray spectra in a photon field
OG 4.8-9 WDOWCZYK, J. Gamma rays and anti-particles of cosmological origin

OG 4: Y-RAYS (ENERGY > O.3 TeV) 4.9 MISCELLANEOUS
OG 4.9-1 HUO, A. X. Tibet-AS y experiment
OG 4.9-2 SENECHA, V. K. Monte -carlo simulations of gamma-EAS at energies > 0.1 TeV
OG 4.9-3 MACOMB, D. J. Cherenkov imaging in TeV astronomy: new simulation results
OG 4.9-5 ADAMS, A. VHE and UHE ray astronomy with GRANDE

Volume 3: OG Sessions
OG5: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY < TeV/NUCLEUS) 5.1 CHARGE COMPOSITION AND ENERGY SPECTRA
OG 5.1-1 AKOPOVA, A. B. Observations of anomalous component of cosmic ray ions with Z<10 detected in photonuclear emulsions
OG 5.1-2 GOLDEN, R. L. Measuremnent of proton and helium rigidity spectra between 1.65 and 100GV/c using a magnet spectrometer
OG 5.1-3 STOCHAJ, S. J. The observation of deuterium obtained with a balloon borne superconducting magnet spectrometer
OG 5.1-4 SEO, E. S. Cosmic ray proton spectra at low rigidities
OG 5.1-6 GAGARIN, Y. F. Sulphur-nickel nuclei at small energy in cosmic rays
OG 5.1-7 HENKEL, M. The experimental concept of the alice-instrument and the measured elemental composition
OG 5.1-9 VYLET, V. Energy spectra between 10 and several hundred GeV/nucleon for elements from 18 Ar to 23V: results from HEAO-3
OG 5.1-10 BISWAS, S. Experimental observation of partially ionized iron group (Z-21-26)ions in the low energy galactic cosmic rays in spacelab-3
OG 5.1-11 DERMER, C. D. The excess flux in the cosmic submillimeter background radiation and the primordial deuterium abundance

OG 5: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY <1 TeV/NUCLEUS) 5.2 ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION
OG 5.2-1 GOLDEN, R. L. Observation of deuterium in cosmic rays
OG 5.2-2 WIEDENBECK, M. E. Observations of light isotopes I galactic cosmic rays
OG 5.2-3 CLEMENTS, D. Digital optical spark chamber magnet spectrometer
OG 5.2-4 THE SMILI COLLABORATION Current progress of the smili light isotope spectrometer program
OG 5.2-5 FUKADA, Y. 2H and 3He in cosmic rays at 10 GV
OG 5.2-7 FERRANDO, P. Elemental abundances of low energy cosmic rays as measured by voyager 2 at 22 AU in 1986-1987
OG 5.2-8 SOVARAM, C. Production of rare isotopes such as li-7,B-11 and F-19 by high energy neutrinos from supernovae
OG 5.2-9 HUANG, Y. N. Origin of isotope lithium-7 in galactic cosmic rays
OG 5.2-10 ESPOSITO J. A. Preliminary results on the isotopic composition of cosmic rays measured with the alice experiment
OG 5.2-12 GROVE, J. E. A measurement of the isotopic composition of cosmic-ray iron
OG 5.2-14 LESKE, R. A. The composition of iron group galactic cosmic rays

OG 5: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY <1 TeV/NUCLEUS) 5.3 ULTRA-HEAVY NUCLEI
OG 5.3-1 GARRARD, T. L. Cosmic ray elemental abundances for 26 < Z <40 measured on HEAO-3
OG 5.3-3 PERELYGIN, V. P. On the identification of the tracks of the galactic cosmic ray nuclei of the th-U group in crystals from meteorites

OG 6: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY >1 TeV/NUCLEUS) 6.1 SPECTRA AND COMPOSITION (<1015 Ev)
OG 6.1-1 GRUNSFELD, J. M. Source spectra of primary cosmic rays
OG 6.1-2 GRIGOROV, N. L. Proton spectrum measurement in the energy range above 1 TeV
OG 6.1-3 IVANENKO, I. P. Energy spectrum and cosmic ray composition in the region of energies higher than 1 TeV investigated onboard the cosmos-1543 and cosmos-1713 satellites
OG 6.1-4 ZATSEPIN, V. I. Energy spectra of PCR protons and nuclei obtained with x-ray emulsion chambers using data of new stratospheric exposures and new methods of processing
OG 6.1-5 KAWAMURA, Y. Observation of heavy cosmic ray primaries by means of balloon-borne new type of emulsion chamber
OG 6.1-6 KAWAMURA, Y. Observations of cosmic-ray primaries in the energy region 1012-1014 eV/particle
OG 6.1-7 SWORDY, S. P. Relative abundances of secondary and primary cosmic rays a high energies
OG 6.1-9 JACEE COLLABORATION The energy spectra of hydrogen and helium above 5 TeV/nucleon
OG 6.1-10 JACEE COLLABORATION Energy spectra of cosmic rays above 1 TeV per AMU by Jacee

OG 6: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY >1 TeV/NUCLEUS) 6.2 SPECTRA AND COMPOSITION (<1015- 1017 eV)
OG 6.2-1 MULLAJANOV, E. J. A study of parameters of the gamma families sensitive to the chemical composition of primary cosmic rays at superhigh energies
OG 6.2-3 BARNAVELI, T. T. On the primary cosmic ray nuclear composition in the 1016 eV energy region
OG 6.2-4 KIEDA, D. B. The cosmic ray primary composition for 1014 < e < 1016 eV using multiple muons observed with the homestake liquid scintillation hodoscope
OG 6.2-6 AOKI, T. Chemical composition of cosmic rays in 1015-1017 eV observed by ohya experiment
OG 6.2-9 LIU, Y. Y. Observation of air Cerenkov pulse shape and study of pulse amplitude spectrum
OG 6.2-10 WLODARCZYK, Z. Primary proton flux above 1015 eV
OG 6.2-11 ALIMOV, T. A. Energy spectrum of primary cosmic rays the energy 1015-1016 eV
OG 6.2-12 ASAKIMORI, K. Energy spectrum of cosmic rays
OG 6.2-13 GHOSE, B. Energy spectrum of primary cosmic rays from air shower observations at sea level
OG 6.2-14 ATRASHKEVICH, V. B. The energy spectrum of primary cosmic rays in the 1015-5x1017 eV region
OG 6.2-15 BIRD, D. J. Properties of extensive air showers with sea level sizes of about 10 -5 particles
OG 6.2-16 TAN, Y. H. Observations on air showers in the size regions 10- 5 to 10- 7 at Beijing
OG 6.2-18 SAITO, T. On the energy spectrum of primary protons in the (1-4)x10-15 eV region

OG 6: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY >1 TeV/NUCLEUS) 6.3 SPECTRA AND COMPOSITION (<1017 eV)
OG 6.3-1 DORONINA, I. V. On primary mass compositions in energy range 1017-1019 eV
OG 6.3-2 CASSIDAY, G. L. Fly's eye measurement of the cosmic ray composition above 1017 eV
OG 6.3-3 TESHIMA, M. Energy spectrum of primary cosmic rays above 1017 eV obtained using akeno 20 km 2 array
OG 6.3-4 LAWRENCE, M. A. A reassessment of the haverah park energy spectrum above 3x1017 eV
OG 6.3-5 CASSIDAY, G. L. The ultra high energy cosmic ray spectrum
OG 6.3-6 YOSHIDA, S. Propagation of the highest energy cosmic rays I: (energy spectrum of cosmic rays)
OG 6.3-8 KARAKULA, S. Cosmic ray energy spectrum and mass composition from point sources
OG 6.3-9 AHARONIAN, F. A. Microwave background radiation spectrum and cosmic ray spectrum black-body cutoff

OG 6: COSMIC RAYS (ENERGY >1 TeV/NUCLEUS) 6.4 ANISOTROPY
OG 6.4-1 FENTON, A. G. Sidereal anisotropy of cosmic rays with median energy 70 TeV observed at liawenee, Tasmania
OG 6.4-2 NAGASHIMA, K. Galactic cosmic-ray anisotropy and its modulation in the heliomagnetosphere, inferred from air shower observation at mt.norikura
OG 6.4-3 TURTELLI, A. JR Cosmic ray anisotropy in the energy region above 100 TeV measured at 22 s
OG 6.4-4 HYLAND, G. B. Arrival directions of VHE cosmic rays
OG 6.4-5 MARTINIC N, J. 1014 eV cosmic ray anisotropies
OG 6.4-7 MURAKAMI, K. Cosmic ray anisotropy at median energies 0.2 PeV and 3 PeV observed at akeno, 36 N
OG 6.4-8 CASSIDAY, G. L. A coarse-grain anisotropy study of cosmic rays above 1017 eV
OG 6.4-10 LAWRENCE, M. A. The arrival direction distribution of ultra-high energy cosmic rays measured at haverah park
OG 6.4-11 MATSUBARA, Y. Arrival direction of cosmic rays in the energy region between 1018 eV and 1019.5 eV
OG 6.4-12 EFIMOV, N. N. The analysis of arrival directions of ultra-high energy cosmic rays
OG 6.4-14 BEREZINSKY, V. S. Anistropy of ultra high energy cosmic rays in diffusion single source model

OG 7: ELECTRONS, POSITRONS AND ANT-PROTONS 7.1 ELECTRONS
OG 7.1-1 NISHIMURA, J. Emulsion chamber observations of primary electrons
OG 7.1-2 DURIC, N. The distribution of relativistic electrons away from the planes of spiral galaxies
OG 7.1-3 STEPHENS, S. A. Interaction of galactic wind with infalling gas: plausible evidence from NGC 4631
OG 7.1-5 ASHTON, F. Cosmic ray electrons in our own and other spiral galaxies
OG 7.1-6 BROADBENT, A. A detailed model of the synchrotron radiation in the galactic disk
OG 7.1-7 VAN DER WALT, D. J. A monte carlo study of electrons in the galaxy
OG 7.1-8 ZHANG, LI Propagation of cosmic-ray electrons with systematic acceleration
OG 7.1-9 STEPHENS, S. A. Re-acceleration of electron component of cosmic rays in the interstellar space
OG 7.1-10 GUSEV, A. A. Detector for electron spectrum measurements in TeV region on synchrotron radiation in geomagnetic field

OG 7: ELECTRONS, POSITRONS AND ANTI-PROTONS 7.2 POSITRONS
OG 7.2-1 MULLER, D. The cosmic ray positron enigma
OG 7.2-4 CHAN K, W. Positrons from supernovae
OG 7.2-5 TYLKA, A. J. Cosmic ray positrons from dark matter annihilation in the galaxy
OG 7.2-6 RAMATY, R. Positronium and positron annihilation in the galaxy
OG 7.2-7 EVENSON, P. Positron electron magnet spectrometer(POEMS) for the eos mission
OG 7.2-8 AHARONIAN, F. A. A model of photon origin of high-energy cosmic ray positrons

OG 7: ELECTRONS, POSITRONS AND ANTI-PROTONS 7.3 ANTI-BARYONS
OG 7.3-1 BARWICK, S. W. New limits on the low energy p/p ratio in the cosmic radiation
OG 7.3-2 STREITMATTER, R. E. Experimental limit on low energy antiprotons in the cosmic radiation
OG 7.3-3 TAIRA, T. Observation of cosmic-ray antiprotons by emulsion stack
OG 7.3-4 MOATS, A. Experimental results on 600-1200 meV antiprotons in the cosmic radiation
OG 7.3-5 BOGOMOLOV, E. A. New antiproton studies in the 2-5 GeV range
OG 7.3-6 GOLDEN, R. L. Measurement of the anti-proton rigidity spectrum between 3 and 10GV/c using a magnet spectrometer
OG 7.3-7 BARBIE, L. M. Background from kaons in antiproton searches
OG 7.3-8 AHLEN, S. P. Cosmic-ray antiprotons and the galactic wind
OG 7.3-9 BHATTACHARYYA, S. Cosmic antiprotons, the quark-gluon string model and some comments
OG 7.3-10 SIVARAM, C. Antiproton production in cosmic rays: a comparison of photino and quark models
OG 7.3-13 GOLDEN, R. L. Search for anti-helium in the cosmic rays
OG 7.3-16 SNOWDEN-IFFT, D. P. Preliminary results from the automated scan of CR-39 plastic aboard the EXAM (Extragalactic antimatter) detector

OG 8: INTERSTELLAR PROPAGATION AND INTERACTIONS 8.1 PROPAGATION (PROCESSES)
OG 8.1-1 BYKOV, A. M. On the theory of cosmic ray transport and acceleration by strong turbulence
OG 8.1-2 AXFORD, W. I. Hydromagnetic waves in the local interstellar medium and the high energy cosmic ray anisotropy
OG 8.1-5 BREITSCHWERDT, D. The dependence of cosmic ray and wave driven galactic winds on galactic disk parameters
OG 8.1-6 DOUGHERTY, M. K. A cosmic ray and alfvén wave driven galactic wind, including cooling effects
OG 8.1-7 AXFORD, W. I. Comments on the problem of cosmic ray escape from the galaxy in the presence of a galactic wind
OG 8.1-8 DORMAN, L. I. Cosmic ray diffusion in magnetic traps
OG 8.1-9 CHUVILGIN, L. G. Transverse diffusion of cosmic rays in a weakly-fluctuating magnetic field
OG 8.1-10 SISIR, R. Propagation of cosmic rays and the role of cosmic turbulence

OG 8: INTERSTELLAR PROPAGATION AND INTERACTIONS 8.2 PROPAGATION MODEL CALCULATIONS
OG 8.2-1JONES, F. C. The leaky box: an idea whose time is up?
OG 8.2-2 SOUTOUL, A. Cosmic ray propagation in the local interstellar medium
OG 8.2-3 GUPTA, M. Cosmic ray nuclei and electron propagation in a static diffusing galaxy with a thin matter disk
OG 8.2-6 ZHANG, LI Some probes of cosmic-ray reacceleration in the interstellar space
OG 8.2-7 DUNG, R. Continuous acceleration of primary cosmic rays in the interstellar medium
OG 8.2-8 STEPHENS, S. A. The effect of reacceleration on cosmic proton and helium nuclei
OG 8.2-9 WANDEL, A. Reacceleration of cosmic rays by supernova remnants
OG 8.2-10 HEINBACH, U. The energy dependence of the mean escape length under reacceleration conditions
OG 8.2-11 GILER, M. Reacceleration and the path length distributions
OG 8.2-12 GILER, M. Secondary to primary ratios in a reacceleration model of cosmic ray propagation
OG 8.2-13 TANG, K. K. A nested leaky box model with large leakage time at low rigidities
OG 8.2-14 CESARSKY, C. J. Cosmic ray fragmentation in the cloudy interstellar medium
OG 8.2-15 DERMER, C. D. Use of the egret instrument in studies of the origin of the cosmic radiation: II spectral signatures of discrete cosmic-ray sources

OG 8: INTERSTELLAR PROPAGATION AND INTERACTIONS 8.3 DACAY TIMES, SPALLATION CROSS-SECTIONS, SOURCE ABUNDANCES
OG 8.3-2 BISWAS, S. Implications of the observation of partially ionized iron group ions in low energy cosmic rays
OG 8.3-3 DURGAPRASAD, N. Spacelab-3 observations of enhanced sub-iron (Sc-Cr) to iron abundance ratios in the low energy (30-100 MeV/n) galactic cosmic rays
OG 8.3-4 WEBBER, W. R. The radioactive decay isotopes 10 Be and 25 A1-implications of new cross section measurements for the age of cosmic rays
OG 8.3-5 GROVE, J. E. The 54Mn clock and its implications for cosmic ray propagation and Fe isotope studies
OG 8.3-6 NORMAN, E. B. Cosmic ray half life of 54Mn
OG 8.3-7 WEBBER, W. R. New measurements of the cross sections of 4He into 2H and 3He and their implication for 2H 3He production in cosmic rays
OG 8.3-10 CRAWFORD, H. J. The fragmentation of 28Si
OG 8.3-11 PRICE, P. B. Electromagnetic spallation of 6.4 TeV 32S and secondary beams
OG 8.3-13 CUMMINGS, J. R. Global representation of the cross sections for the production of fragments of UH nuclei
OG 8.3-14 CRAWFORD, H. J. A database of fragmentation cross section measurements applicable to cosmic ray propagation calculations
OG 8.3-15 SILBERBERG, R. Updated cross section calculations for cosmic rays
OG 8.3-16 THE TRANSPORT COLLAB. GUZIK, T. G. A program for the systematic interpretation of cosmic ray data
OG 8.3-17 MEWALDT, R. A. Cosmic ray source abundances derived from hogh energy measurements of Fe-group nuclei
OG 8.3-18 HEINRICH, W. Nuclear fragmentation cross sections at relativistic energies

Volume 4: OG Sessions
CONTENTS VOLUME 4
OG 9: ACCELERATION AND COSMIC RAY SOURCES- 9.1 STELLAR AND COMPACT OBJECTS
OG 9.1-1 COLGATE, S. A. Ell origin of cosmic rays.
OG 9.1-4 CHIAN, A. C. L. Cosmic ray acceleration by strong space-charge waves
OG 9.1-7 SHAPIRO, M. M. Injection by stellar flares can the energetic particles be detected optically
OG 9.1-8 MITRA, A. K. Possible evolutionaryscenario for cygnus x-3
OG 9.1-9 MITRA, A. K. Ultra high energy particle acelleration in cygnus x-3
OG 9.1-10 HILLAS, A. M. Remarks on acceleration of U.H.E. particles associated with accretion onto a neutron star
OG 9.1-11 THIELHEIM. K. O. Pulsars as cosmic ray accelerators-the modified acceleration boundary
OG 9.1-13 THIELHEIM, K. O. Pulsars as cosmic ray accelerators-critical frequency and plasma border of rotating magnets

OG 9: ACCELERATION AND COSMIC RAY SOURCES- 9.2 INJECTION
OG 9.2-1 DE SABBATA, V. A mechanism for injection of ultrahigh energy extragalactic cosmic rays
OG 9.2-2 SAKURAI, K. The formation of cosmic ray sources composition as deduced from the condensation processes of the interstellar dusts
OG 9.2-3 DUORAH, H. L. Possible enhancement of CNOF isotopes in cosmic rays from nova ejecta
OG 9.2-4 BARDOLOI, I. 26 AL production in cosmic rays
OG 9.2-5 YANAGITA, S. Supernovaes origin of cosmic rays
OG 9.2-7 NORMAN, E. B. Cosmic ray half life of 56Ni
OG 9.2-8 PRANTZOS, N. The nitrogen deficiency puzzle: an underestimate of the 20 Ne production in wolf-rayet stars
OG 9.2-10 ELLISON, D. C. Temperature dependence of heavy ion injection in diffusive shock acceleration
OG 9.2-11 WEBBER, W. R. Cosmic ray source compositional differences and their implication for the sources of cosmic rays

OG 9: ACCELERATION AND COSMIC RAY SOURCES- 9.3 SHOCK ACCELERATION
OG 9.3-1 AMMOSOV, A. E. Cosmic ray spectrum accelerated by supernova blast
OG 9.3-2 SCHICKEISER, R. Origin of flat radio spectra in shell-type supernova remnants
OG 9.3-3 ELLISON, D. J. Diffusive shock acceleration of decay positrons in supernovae
OG 9.3-4 REYNOLDS, S. P. Electron acceleration in young supernova remnants inferences drawn from model images
OG 9.3-5 DURIC, N. Astrophysical constraints on the distribution and origin of cosmic rays in 4 nearby spiral galaxies
OG 9.3-6 VOLK, H. J. The nonthermal radio/FIR correlation for disk galaxies
OG 9.3-7 VOLK, H. J. Comparison of cosmic ray production in the galaxy and M82
OG 9.3-8 COLGATE, S. A. Monte carlo modeling of a laboratory experiment to measure stochastic acceleration across a strong neon shock
OG 9.3-12 KIRK, J. G. The efficiency of particle acceleration at relativistic shock fronts
OG 9.3-13 KIRK, J. G. First-order fermi acceleration at oblique shock fronts
OG 9.3-15 SCHLICKEISER, R. Diffusive shock wave acceleration with momentum diffusion
OG 9.3-16 BEREZHKO, E. G. Self-regulating properties of cosmic ray acceleration process in collisoonless shocks
OG 9.3-19 LIEU, R. Cosmic ray acceleration in colliding shock fronts

OG 9: ACCELERATION AND COSMIC RAY SOURCES- 9.4 OTHER PROCESSES
OG 9.4-1 JOKIPII, J. R. Jump conditions for cosmic rays at fluid discontinuities
OG 9.4-2 DOGIEL, V. A. Specifities of CR generation and gamma-ray emission inside molecular clouds
OG 9.4-3 PEREZ, E. R. A thermodynamic approach to the problem of the acceleration of cosmic rays
OG 9.4-4 EARL, J. A. Cosmic ray acceleration in spatially inhomogeneous fluid flows
OG 9.4-5 RUEDA, A. Comparison of the expressions obtained from semiclassical and quantum approaches for acceleration by a vacuum electromagnetic effect
OG 9.4-6 WEBB, G. M. Cosmic ray transport in a rotating scattering medium
OG 9.4-7 WEBB, G. M. Cosmic ray acceleration by shear in jets
OG 9.4-8 DEEG, H. J. Particle acceleration in magnetic reconnection regions

OG 10: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION- 10.1 TECHNIQUES FOR Y-RAY ASTRONOMY FROM SPACE
OG 10.1-1 SAKURAI, H. A polarimeter for cosmic hard x-rays
OG 10.1-2 SHEN, C. A balloon borne 15-150 keV x-ray telescope
OG 10.1-3 MANCHANDA, R. K. Ultra high pressure proportional counter for x-ray photons up to 1 meV
OG 10.1-4 OWENS, A. A small piggy-back telescopefor x-ray astronomy
OG 10.1-5 BRANDT, S. The watch a11-sky monitor for the granat project
OG 10.1-7 MATTESON, J. L. The nuclear astrophysics explorer
OG 10.1-8 AVERIN, S. A. The high density xenon filled spectrometer for cosmic gamma-ray line observation
OG 10.1-9 STRONG, A. W. Maximum entropy imaging with comptel data
OG 10.1-10 MUCH, R. Preliminary performance characteristics of comptel
OG 10.1-11 JOHNSON, W. N. The oriented scintillation spectrometer experiment for NASA'S gamma Ray observatory
OG 10.1-12 KROMBEL, K. E. Monte carlo simulations of the background noise in space-borne gamma-ray astronomy experiment- geometry-efficiency factor
OG 10.1-13 LEI, F. The contributions to the background noise in space-borne gamma-ray telescopes
OG 10.1-14 HALL, C. J. Tests of a multi-site scintillation gamma-ray detector
OG 10.1-16 WHITE, R. S. A new double Compton gamma ray scatter telescope with fiber scintillator array at the first scatter to track the scattered electron direction
OG 10.1-17 HADEMENOS, G. J. A high resolution scintillating fiber telescope for studying 1 MeV to GeV cosmic gamma rays
OG 10.1-18 ADAMS, J. H. JR Astrogam: gamma ray astronomy with a magnetic rigidity spectrometer
OG 10.1-19 BARBIE, L. M. Monte carlo simulations of the astrogam gamma ray astronomy experiment- rigidity determinations
OG 10.1-20 DOKE, T. A high angular resolution gamma-ray telescope for particle astrophysics
OG 10.1-21 MARSCHHAUSER, H. Comparison of two methods used for the determination of cosmic and solar gamma-ray burst spectra
OG 10.1-22 JENKINS, T. L. Experimental study of background induced in high energy gamma ray telescopes that use a coded aperture mask
OG 10.1-24 BHATTACHARYA, D. Correction of nonuniform noise in coded aperture imaging systems
OG 10.1-25 OWENS, A. A simple two axis solar sensor for aspect verification of balloon-borne payloads
OG 10.1-27 YOUNG, E. C. M. Correlation analysis of gamma-ray data with varying sensitivities
OG 10.1-28 FILIPOV, L. Scientific program of podsolnuch-d experiment granat mission and some specific instrumental aspects of its realization
OG 10.1-29 BAZZANO, A. In-flight performance of the hard x-ray balloon-borne experiment poker

OG 10: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION- 10.2 TECHNIQUES FOR VHE Y-RAY ASTRONOMY
OG 10.2-1 JIANG, Y. A telescope to detect VHE gamma ray sources
OG 10.2-2 CAWLEY, M. F. The whipple observatory high resolution camera
OG 10.2-3 GRAGORY, A. G. University of Adelaide gamma ray telescope at woomera: new developments
OG 10.2-4 BASIUK, V. Asgat: a new ground-based gamm-ray telescope in the French Pyrenees
OG 10.2-5 TICKOO, A. K. Use of conventional optical telescope for gamma-ray astronomy
OG 10.2-6 TUMER, O. T. A large area VHE gamma ray detector with low energy threshold
OG10.2-7 ZYSKIN, Y. L. The efficiency of different criteria for gamma-shower selection
OG 10.2-8 AHARONIAN, F. A. On the possibility of an improvement of background hadronic showers discrimination against y-rays coming from a discrete source by a multidimensional Cherenkov image analysis
OG 10.2-9 PLYASHESHNIKOV, A. V. The dependence of the cosmic ray background discrimination effectiveness on the VHE gamma-ray telescope parameters
OG 10.2-10 ANTONOV, R. A. Large-angular array to investigate discrete sources of gamma-radiation in the energy region >1 TeV
OG 10.2-11 CAWLEY, M. F. An automated atmospheric Cherenkov telescope for use in TeV gamma-ray astronomy
OG 10.2-12 MORSE, R. A south pole facility to observe very high energy gamma ray sources
OG 10.2-14 HEINTZE, J. The Heidelberg cosmic ray tracking project - a new approach to high energy y-astronomy
OG 10.2-15 BRAZIER, K. T. S. The narrabri and la palma Cerenkov gamma ray telescopes
OG 10.2-16 BRAZIER, K. T. S. The performance of TeV Cerenkov gamma ray telescopes

OG 10: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION- 10.3 TECHNIQUES FOR UHE Y-RAY ASTRONOMY
OG 10.3-1 CHIKAWA, M. An experimental system for observation of lasted arrival time of small air showers
OG 10.3-2 CASSIDAY, G. L. A tracking array of Cherenkov telescopes
OG 10.3-3 NG, L. K. New gamma-ray observatory on mt. liang wang
OG 10.3-4 OHOKA, H. Agasa optical fiber network system (GAS-II)
OG 10.3-5 KAWAGUCHI, S. A new 100 km2 surface array at akeno (AGASA)
OG 10.3-6 EDWARDS, P. G. The spica array for UHE gamma-ray astronomy at akeno
OG 10.3-7 ALEXEENKO, V. V. Status of baksan gamma-ray astronomy experiment
OG 10.3-8 GIBBS, K. G. Design of the Chicago air shower array
OG 10.3-9 NEWPORT, B. J. Operation and performance of the Chicago air shower array
OG 10.3-10 BLOOMER, S. D. Modifications and improvements to the grex array at haverah park
OG 10.3-11 AGNETTA, G. The plastex air shower tracking detector unit
OG 10.3-12 CHAN, J. K. W. Plastex: a tracking experiment at the centre of the grex scintillator array
OG 10.3-13 BLOOMER, S. D. A reassessment of the angular resolution of the grex array at haverah park
OG 10.3-16 SUN, L. The angular resolution of an air shower array
OG 10.3-17 SINHA, S. Deviation of the first arrival particles from a plane front
OG 10.3-18 AGLIETTA, M. Measurements of the temporal characteristics of the shower disc angular resolution of the EAS-TOP array
OG 10.3-19 ABLETT, C. J. Using muons to identify cosmic rays from discrete sources
OG 10.3-21 CHATELET, E. Selection of gamma-showers according to their poorness in low energy muons
OG 10.3-25 KASAHARA, K. A monte-carlo code for the fast generation of air showers for surface arrays in search of gamma ray point sources
OG 10.3-26 CREWTHER, I. Y. Calculation of effective areas of air shower arrays used for ultra high energy gamma ray astronomy
OG 10.3-27 ALLKOFER, O. C. Extension of the hegra experiment at la palma
OG 10.3-28 ALLKOFER, O. C. Data acquisition and data processing in the hegra experiment

OG 10: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION- 10.4 TECHNIQUES FOR UNDERGROUND OBSERVATIONS OF POINT SOURCES
OG 10.4-1 ALLKOFER, O. C. The dumand stage II detector and its capabilities
OG 10.4-2 GOGITIDZE, N. Z. The underwater Cherenkov detector with light focusing for neutrino and gamma astronomy
OG 10.4-3 DEDENKO, L. G. The lpm-effect and large-scale detectors

OG 10: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION- 10.5 TECHNIQUES FOR COMPOSITION AND SPECTRAL MEASUREMENTS
OG 10.5-1 KAWAMURA, Y. Possibility of screen-type x-ray film for observation of heavy cosmic-ray primaries
OG 10.5-2 HAYASHI, T. Delta-ray range spectra of high energy nuclei and effects of transition radiation
OG 10.5-3 PARNELL, T. A. Emulsion chambers in magnetic fields for heavy cosmic ray interaction and composition studies
OG 10.5-4 JACEE, COLLABORATION Modelling and simulation studies of jacee emulsion chambers
OG 10.5-5 SWORDY, S. P. The response of transition radiation detectors to heavy cosmic ray nuclei at very high energies
OG 10.5-6 BALCAZAR, M. Temperature effects on charged particle ranges in cr-39 plastic detectors
OG 10.5-7 HINK, P. L. Laboratory measurements of the properties of scintillating optical fibers
OG 10.5-8 DAVIS, A. J. Cyclotron calibrations of scintillating optical fiber trajectory detectors
OG 10.5-9 EVENSON, P. Energy calibration of a cosmic ray telescope with minimum ionizing particles
OG 10.5-10 GROVE, J. E. Contribution to Cerenkov resolution from knock-on electrons
OG 10.5-11 BOWEN, T. The leap Cherenkov detector employing fluorocarbon liquid in a magnetic field
OG 10.5-12 BUCKLEY, J. Development of a ring imaging Cerenkov counter for cosmic ray measurements
OG 10.5-13 WADDINGTON, C. J. The c shell, an active detector of UH nuclei
OG 10.5-14 TOMASCH, A. A high resolutiom drift tube array for cosmic ray antiproton studies
OG 10.5-15 ZHOU, B. Using dimethylether as a drift gas in a high precision drift tube detector
OG 10.5-16 LESKE, R. A. A high pressure gas ionization detector for cosmic ray isotope investigations
OG 10.5-17 LESKE, R. A. Performance of a position sensitive proportional counter utilizing a wedge-segmented cathode
OG 10.5-18 ISBERT, J. A drift chamber telescope for high-z particles
OG 10.5-19 KLARMANN, J. Response of ionization chambers and Cherenkov counters to relativistic ultraheavy nuclei
OG 10.5-20 DOMINGO, C. The influence of latent track variations on ultra heavy nucleus identification with solid state nuclear track detectors
OG 10.5-21 THOMPSON, A. Retrieval from earth orbit of the ultra heavy cosmic ray experiment on the LDEF spacecraft
OG 10.5-22 SHARMA, A. P. A new technique of detection of galactic heavy ions and superheavy elements in the cosmos using meteoritic detectors
OG 10.5-23 FRADKIN, M. I. The use of microchannel plates in the devices for the cosmic ray investigations
OG 10.5-25 FUKADA, Y. Search for antimatter at the 10-7 level
OG 10.5-26 GUSEV, A. A. Detector for electron spectrum measurements in TeV region
OG 10.5-27 HEINTZE, J. Measuring the chemical composition of cosmic rays by utilizing the solar and geomagnetic fields

OG 11: OTHERS 11.1 MISCELLANEOUS
OG 11.1-1 ELY, J. T. A. Speculations on stable quark matter in cosmic rays
OG 11.1-2 SECKEL, D. Signatures of cosmic ray interactions on the solar surface
OG 11.1-3 BANDAY, A. J. Cosmic rays and fluctuations in the cosmic microwave background
OG 11.1-4 GLODEN, R. L. Use of silicon-strip readout technology in high resolution multiwire proportional counters and ring imaging Cerenkov detectors
OG 11.1-5 SIVARAM, C. High energy gamma ray and neutrino production of technetium in supernovae and red giants
OG 11.1-6 LIEU, R. Synchrotron radiation - an inverse Compton effect

Volume 5: SH Sessions
SH1: PARTICLE ACCELERATION ON THE SUN 1.1 OBSERVATIONS
SH 1.1-1 SMART, D. Thirty years of solar proton events
SH 1.1-2 MIROSHNICHENKO, L. I. Two relativistic proton components in some SPE
SH 1.1-3 LOCKWOOD, J. A. Proton energy spectra at the sun during the may 7.1978 and February 16, 1984 solar cosmic ray events
SH 1.1-4 MAKGAMATHE, S. Relativistic solar proton spectra recorded at sanae, Antarctica, 1. experimental evidence
SH 1.1-5 MAKGAMATHE, S. Relativistic solar proton spectra recorded at sanae, Antarctica, 2. Acceleration and transport
SH 1.1-6 BAI, T. A 154-day periodicity in the occurrence rate of flares for solar cycles 19 through 21
SH 1.1-8 YU, C. Energy spectra of the solar wind
SH 1.1-9 LAZUTIN, L. L. Comparative characteristics of the explosive acceleration processes in the solar flares and magnetospheric substorms

SH1: PARTICLE ACCELERATION ON THE SUN 1.2 THEORY
SH 1.2-1 STEINACKKER, J. Electron acceleration in impulsive flares
SH 1.2-2 MILLER, J. A. Ion acceleration by alfvén turbulence in solar flares
SH 1.2-3 HUANG, Y. N. Electron acceleration processes in flare impulsive phase
SH 1.2-4 SIMNETT, G. M. A new approach to hard x-ray production in solar flares
SH 1.2-5 MURPHY, R. J. Nuclear line spectroscopy using SMM/GRS gamma-ray data from solar flares
SH 1.2-6 RYAN, J. M. Gamma ray and neutron emission from trapped and accelerated solar protons
SH 1.2-7 STEINACKER, J. Stochastic acceleration of solar protons in the transrelativistic region
SH 1.2-8 SCHLICKEISER, R. Acceleration of nonrelativistic protons and ions in impulsive flares
SH 1.2-9 RYAN, J. M. Solar flare ion acceleration at coronal shocks

SH2: ENERGETIC CHARGED PARTICLES AND NEUTRAL RADIATION OF SOLAR FLARES 2.1 SOLAR X-RAYS, Y- RAYS, RADIO AND ENERGETIC ELECTRONS
SH 2.1-1 BOGOVALOV, S. V. Evolution of energy spectra in solar flares hard x-ray bursts (according to data from nenera-13 and venera-14 spacecraft)
SH 2.1-2 CHARIKOV, Y. Study of the preflare phenomena and x-ray bursts on the sun in coronas project
SH 2.1-3 FISCHER, S. Propagation of solar cosmic ray electrons and their anisotropy near the earth after solar flares in nay-july 1985
SH 2.1-5 HURLEY, K. The solar x-ray/cosmic gamma-ray burst experiment aboard the ESA/NASA Ulyses mission
SH 2.1-6 DUNPHY, P. P. Analysis of SMM GRS high-energy (>10 MeV) data from the solar flare of 1988 december 16
SH 2.1-7 FORREST, D. J. The nuclear emission and electron bremsstrahlung components in solar flare
SH 2.1-8 KLECKER, B. A correlative study of soalr gamma-ray continuum bursts and interplanetary electron events
SH 2.1-10 DROGE, W. Solar flare electron and gamma ray spectra
SH 2.1-11 LIN, R. P. Electron energy spectra from 2 KeV to 1 MeV for large solar flare events
SH 2.1-12 DROGE, W. A 153 day periodocoty in the occurrence times of solar electron flares

SH2: ENERGETIC CHARGED PARTICLES AND NEUTRAL RADIATION OF SOLAR FLARES 2.2 SOLAR ENERGETIC PARTICLES
SH 2.2-1 DAIBOG, E. I. Effectiveness of energetic particle escape into interplanetary medium
SH 2.2-2 HUANG, Y. N. Calculations of charge states of solar flare particles
SH 2.2-3 KALLENRODE, M. B. Particle ratios in impulsive and gradual flares
SH 2.2-4 REAMES, D. V. Energetic-particle abundances in impulsive solar flares
SH 2.2-5 KALLENRODE, M. B. Particle injection in events with weak interplanetary scattering
SH 2.2-6 COOPER, J. F. Solar flares in 1982 measured from the polar caps
SH 2.2-7 CHUPP, E. L. Major SMM GRS solar flares from NOAA active region 5395 in 1989 march
SH 2.2-8 MARSDEN, R. G. Phobos 2 energetic particle observations of the march 1989 solar flare events
SH 2.2-10 VON ROSENVINGE, T. T. The EPACT experiment for the WIND spacecraft
SH2: ENERGETIC CHARGED PARTICLES AND NEUTRAL RADIATION OF SOLAR FLARES 2.3 SOLAR NEUTRONS AND GLE's
SH 2.3-2 DEBRUNNER, H. On the sensitivity of a NM-64 standard neutron monitor at sea level to solar neutrons in dependence of the angular distance of the station from the sub-solar point
SH 2.3-3 FILIPPOV, A. T. On high-energy neutrons from solar flares upon ground-based measurement data
SH 2.3-4 TAKAHASHI, K. Observation of solar neutrons by mt.norikura and Tokyo neutron monitors
SH 2.3-5 STOKER, P. H. Solar flare neutrons recorded at Potchefstroom and tsumeb for the dec. 16, 1988 solar flare event?
SH 2.3-7 SMART. D. F. The concept of using the deep river and kerguelen neutron monitors as flagship stations for ground-level solar cosmic ray events
SH 2.3-8 GENTILE, L. C. Problems associated with the cataloging of neutron monitor data for ground-level solar cosmic ray events
SH 2.3-9 NAGASHIMA, K. Characteristics of houuuuuuuuuuuuuuuurly change of the rigidity spectrum and the excess direction of GLE's observed in 1967-1984
SH 2.3-10 ZUSMANOVICH, A. G. Registration of solar cosmic rays above 5.8 GeV
SH 2.3-11 VESTRAND, W. T. The Compton tail on the neutron capture line: SMM GRS measurements for the 1982 june 3 flare
SH 2.3-12 HYUMBLE, J. E. Australian observations of the 16 august 1989 ground level event

SH2: ENERGETIC CHARGED PARTICLES AND NEUTRAL RADIATION OF SOLAR FLARES 2.4 SOLAR PROTONS
SH 2.4-1 MIROSHNICHENKO, L. I. Time and spectral characteristics of relativistic protons neasr the sun
SH 2.4-2 CHERTOK, I. M. Surplus proton fluxes from solar flares with soft frequency spectrum of radio bursts
SH 2.4-3 BAZILEVSKAYA, G. A. Some characteristics of delayed proton events

SH3: CORONAL AND INTERPLANETARY PROPAGATION OF COSMIC RAYS 3.1 CORONAL PROPAGATION
SH 3.1-1 KONTOR, N. N. Idealised model for propagation of flare-accelerated particles in the discrete magnetic field of the lower corona
SH 3.1-2 KAHLER, S. W. Coronal mass ejections and the injection profiles of solar energetic particle events
SH3.1-3 DROGE, W. A dual spacecraft study of the injection and propagation of energetic particles following the 7 june 1980 gamma ray flares
SH 3.1-4 VOLODICHEV, N. N. Solar protons with energies above 50 MeV and 500 MeV in the extended closed magnetic structure in april-may 1981
SH 3.1-5 FISCHER, S. Coronal propagation of solar cosmic rays in may and july 1985 events

SH3: CORONAL AND INTERPLANETARY PROPAGATION OF COSMIC RAYS 3.2 INTERPLANETARY PROPAGATION
SH 3.2-1 EARL, J. A. Stochastic simulation of charged particle transport on the massively parallel processor
SH 3.2 EARL, J. A. The effect of dispersion upon charged particle transport in random magnetic fields
SH 3.2-5 OSTRYAKOV, V. M. Protons from neutron decay and properties of interplanetary medium
SH 3.2-6 NG, C. K. Numerical solution of the focused transport model
SH 3.2-7 LUMME, M. Interplanetary propagation of solar energetic particles
SH 3.2-8 ERMAKOV, S. I. Reflection model of solar cosmic ray propagation
SH 3.2-9 WITTE, M. On the ragidity dependence of the scattering mean free path of solar flare particles between 40 and 400 MV from recent measurements on the phobos mission
SH 3.2-10 DUNG, R. Cosmic ray transport and alfvenic magnetic and cross helicity
SH 3.2-11 SAKAI, T. A comparison of time variations of omnidirectional intensity and pitch angle distribution based upon slab model with those deduced by theories
SH 3.2-12 YU, C. The explanation of anomalous isotopes of high energy cosmic ray c, n and o
SH 3.2-13 KALLENRODE, M. B. Influence of interplanetary propagation on particle onsets
SH 3.2-14 KOLOMEETS, E. V. Study of azimuthal propagation of solar cosmic rays
SH 3.2-15 HAMILTON, D. C. The radial dependence of the peak flux and fluence in solar energetic particle events
SH 3.2-16 BEECK, J. Diffuse transport of low-energy protons during the luly 20,1981 solar flare event
SH 3.2-17 KAHLER, S. W. Solar energetic particles as probes of the structures of magnetic clouds
SH 3.2-19 BEECK, J. The local scattering properties of the interplanetary medium: evidence for helicity of the magnetic field?
SH 3.2-20 KOLOMEETS, E. V. Investigation of propagation of high energy solar cosmic rays
SH 3.2-21 ANDRONOV, E. A. Dynamics of energetic and angular distributions of proton fluxes for 9 july 1985 event
SH 3.2-22 SMART, D. F. Probable pitch angle distribution and spectra of the 23 february 1956 solar cosmic ray event

SH4: PARTICLE ACCELERATION AND PROPAGATION IN THE HELIOSPHERE 4.1 TRANSPORT EQUATION
SH 4.1-2 BURGER, R. A. The effect of magnetic helicity on the propagation of solar particles
SH 4.1-3 BAKHAREVA, M. F. Acceleration and steady-state modulation of cosmic rays in interplanetary space
SH 4.1-4 GRIGORYEV, V. G. Cosmic ray current and solar wind speed
SH 4.1-5 BURGER, R. A. The effect of small and medium scale magnetic field irregularities on particle drift
SH 4.1-7 MOUSSAS, X. Numerical simulation of the cosmic ray parallel and perpendicular scattering mean free paths based upon 15 and 20 AU magnetometer data
SH 4.1-8 SMITH, C. W. Measurement of the dissipation range spectrum of magnetic fluctuations in the solar wind with application to the diffusion of cosmic rays
S H 4.1-9 SMITH, C. W. The effects of the dissipation range on the spatial diffusion of energetic charged particles
SH 4.1-10 GOBL, M. The correlation vector of the CR intensity and the IMF
SH 4.1-11 JONES, F. C. The generalized diffusion convection equation
SH 4.1-12 AHLUWALIA, H. S. Transport coefficients for energetic charged particles under two heliospheric regimes
SH 4.1-13 TAN, L. C. Energetic particle diffusion coefficients upstream of quasi-parallel interplanetary shocks
SH 4.1-14 MARTINIC, N. J. Montecarlo integration of the solar transport equation
SH 4.1-15 SMITH, C. W. Measurement of the north/south asymmetry of the IMF spiral: dependence upon heliocentric distance
SH 4.1-17 BIEBER, J. W. Cosmic rays and the three-dimensional structure of turbulence in space
SH 4.1-18 POPOV, J. R. Heliospheric regions with anisotropic turbulence and propagation of cosmic rays there
SH 4.1-19 TSUKUDA, H. Simulation of charged particle flow in the geomagnetic field
SH 4.1-20 LOGACHEV YU, I. Recurrent enhancements of energetic particle intensity during the decreasing phase of 21st solar activity cycle
SH 4.1-21 SMART, D. F. Study of the august 1972 solar proton events: a flux intensity paradox
SH 4.1-22 WENZEL, K. P. Observation of low-energy (>35 keV) interplanetary protons during quiet times

SH 4: PARTICLE ACCELERATION AND PROPAGATION IN THE HELIOSPHERE 4.2 PARTICLE ACCELERATION
SH4.2-1 GOLD, R. E. Shock acceleration within 1 to 36 AU during a five year interval centered on the 1986 solar minimum
SH 4.2-4 RICHARDSON, I. G. MeV ion anisotropies at interplanetary shocks: observations from the ISEE-3/ICE medium energy cosmic ray experiment
SH 4.2-5 RICHARDSON, I. G. Spectra of >35 keV ions in corotating ion enhancement at 1 AU: ISEE-3/ICE EPA observations
SH 4.2-7 KAMINER, N. S. Galactic cosmic rays and their relation to high-velocity solar wind fluxes
SH 4.2-8 MOUSSAS, X. Numerical simulation of the effect of a high level of turbulent scattering on shock drift acceleration in the quasi-perpendicular case
SH 4.2-9 LEE, M. A. Coupled stochastic Fermi acceleration and wave damping in space plasmas
SH4.2-10 KIRSCH, E. Observations of energetic water group ions E (H20)>60 keV near the magnetic pile-Up region of comet halley obtained onboard the giotto spacecraft on 13/14 march 1986
SH 4.2-11 RICHARDSON, I. G. Acceleration of energetic ions in the vicinity of comet giacobini-zinner
SH 4.2-13 BLAKE, J. B. The earth's magnetosphere: a nearby cosmic accelerator
SH 4.2-15 TAN, L. C. Seed population for -1 MeV per nucleon heavy ions accelerated by interplanetary shocks

SH 5: COMPOSITION OF PARTICLES OF SOLAR AND HELIOSPHERIC ORIGIN 5.1 ELEMANTAL AND ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION AND IONIZATION STATES
SH 5.1-1 MARSDEN, R. G. Solar energetic particle composition measurements in interplanetary space during the rising phase of solar cycle 22
SH 5.1-2 KLECKER, B. Correlation on heavy ion composition and ionization states in solar energetic particle events
SH 5.1-3 CANE, H. V. The origin solar particle events with low Fe/O
SH 5.1-4 EVENSON, P. Observation of helium isotopes from solar flares associated with gamma-ray emission
SH 5.1-6 MEYER, J. P. Abundance differences between photosphere and corona: diffusive fractionation mechanisms in chromospheric materials
SH 5.1-7 NYMMIK, P. A. Determination of charge state of cosmic ray particles from the measurements on board low-orbital satellites
SH 5.1-8 PEREZ-PERAZA, J. Evolution of effective charge of accelerated ions
SH 5.1-9 GRIGOROV, N. L. Low energy C,N,O ion fluxes in earth environment and their comparison with cosmic ray ground-based measurements

Volume 6: SH Sessions
SH6: LONG TERM MODULATION OF GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS AND ANOMALOUS COMPONENT 6.1 MODULATION
SH 6.1-1 BISHARA, A. A. Power spectra of neutron component of cosmic rays
SH 6.1-3 AHLUWALIA, H. S. Solar activity cycles and the natural states of the heliosphere
SH 6.1-4 LOPATE, C. New tests for the physics of cosmic ray modulation: heliospheric propagation during the 1987 minimum modulation
SH 6.1-5 SHEA, M. A. The effect of solar activity on the cosmic ray intensity at solar minimum
SH 6.1-7 REINECKE, J. P. L. A possible explanation for the difference in modulation at low and neutron monitor energies during consecutive solar minimum periods
SH 6.1-8 DORMAN, L. I. On the phase velocity of modulation effects propagation
SH 6.1-9 KALININ, M. S. On the GCR intensity during minima of solar activity
SH 6.1-10 BAZILEVSKAYA, G. A. Modulation features of galactic cosmic rays in 1982
SH 6.1-11 SUSLOV, A. A. A semiempirical model for the large scale modulation of the galactic cosmic ray energy spectra
SH 6.1-12 ALANIA, M. V. The features of the influence of the regular interplanetary magnetic field on cosmic ray anisotropy in different epochs of solar activity
SH 6.1-13 ISKRA, K. Features of the correlations between the variations in cosmic ray intensity and in solar activity from 1954 to 1984
SH 6.1-14 GUSHCHINA, R. T. Quasiperiodical variations of heliophysical, cosmophysical and atmospheric parameters
SH 6.1-15 ATTOLINI, M. R. The 22y variation and its harmonics and subharmonics in solar activity
SH 6.1-16 ATTOLINI, M. R. Biennial variations of cosmic rays
SH 6.1-17 ALANIA, M. V. On the nature of 11-year energy spectrum changes of cosmic ray variations
SH 6.1-19 BELOV, A. V. Rigidity spectrum of cosmic ray modulation
SH 6.1-20 POPOV, J. R. Time dependent drift model for cosmic ray long term modulation
SH 6.1-21 GEORGIEV, L. M. Solar wind velocity latitudinal dependence and cosmic ray modulation
SH 6.1-22 TIWARI, D. P. Long term modulation in galactic cosmic rays and polar coronal holes
SH6.1-23 SHIVASTAVA, P. K. Isotropic variation of cosmic ray intensity during solar cycle 21
SH 6.1-26 GARCIA-MUNOZ, M. The dependence of solar modulation on the sign of the cosmic ray particle charge during the period of the 1987 cosmic ray maximum
SH 6.1-29 DESPOTASHVILI, M. A. The recurrent and quasibiannual cosmic ray variations and characteristics of solar-terrestrial connections

SH6: LONG TERM MODULATION OF GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS AND ANOMALOUS COMPONENT 6.2 HELIOSPHERIC FIELD
SH 6.2-1 KOTA, J. Pitch-angle distribution of galactic cosmic rays in a focusing heliopheric field
SH 6.2-2 SWINSON, D. B. Possible displacement of the neutral sheet due to asymmetry of activity on the sun
SH 6.2-3 SWINSON, D. B. Latitudinal cosmic ray gradients and their relation to solar activity asymmetries
SH 6.2-4 POTGIETER, M. S. Charge dependent modulation in the heliosphere as predicted by a wavy neutral sheet drift model
SH 6.2-5 LE ROUX, J. A. The simulation of long-term modulation of cosmic rays with a time-dependent wavy neutral sheet drift model
SH 6.2-6 POTGIETER, M. S. The predictions of a time-dependent drift model compared with cosmic-ray intensity observations from 1976 to 1989
SH 6.2-7 REINECKE, J. P. L. The neutral sheet tilt dependence of cosmic ray neutron monitor intensities at different gutoff rigidities
SH 6.2-8 BORISOV, D. Z. IMF neutral surface and galactic cosmic ray variations
SH 6.2-10 YAHAGI, N. Relationships between north-south anisotropy of cosmic rays and interplanetary parameters
SH 6.2-11 YAHAGI, N. Cosmic ray pole-equator anisotropy derived from spherical harmonic analysis
SH 6.2-12 JOKIPII, J. R. The polar heliospheric magnetic field
SH 6.2-13 ALDAGAROVA, KH. Z. Cosmic Ray density gradients for quiet periods and aperiodical oscillations
SH 6.2-14 POKREVSKY, P. E. North-south asymmetry in cosmic rays according to the stratospheric measurements
SH 6.2-15 ALANIA, M. V. The effect of influence of the sun's magnetic dipole moment change on different classes of cosmic ray variations
SH 6.2-16 YU, C. Effects of supernova explosion on activities
SH6: LONG TERM MODULATION OF GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS AND ANOMALOUS COMPONENT 6.3 HELIOSPHERIC GRADIENT

SH 6.3-1 WEBBER, W. R. Cosmic ray gradients and the possibility of a large solar modulation at the heliosphere boundary
SH 6.3-2 LOPATE, C. Pioneer 10 and 11 gradients of galactic cosmic ray nuclei and anomalous components through the period of solar minimum and to 46 AU from the sun
SH 6.3-3 MCDONALD, F. B. Observations in the outer heliosphere of the cosmic ray recovery phase of cycle 21
SH 6.3-4 LOCKWOOD, J. A. Differences in the solar modulation of E>60 MeV cosmic -rays at earth and 18 AU during a complete 11-year cycle from 1977 to 1988
SH 6.3-5 MORAAL, H. Proton modulation near solar minimum periods in consecutive solar cycles
SH 6.3-6 MCDONALD, F. B. The modulation process: comparison of successive solar minimum cosmic ray observations
SH 6.3-7 WEBBER, W. R. The onset of the new solar modulation cycle in 1987-1988 as a function of heliocentric radius and latitude
SH 6.3-8 DECKER, R. B. Onset of cosmic ray modulation observed at voyagers 1 and 2 during the early phase of solar cycle 22
SH 6.3-9 FILLIUS, W. Cosmic rays in the outer heliosphere during the new solar cycle
SH 6.3-10 PERKO, J. S. Simulation of voyager cosmic-ray count data using only simultaneous magnetic-field measurements
SH 6.3-11 KOTA, J. Possible modulation effects at and beyond the termination shock of solar wind

SH 6: LONG TERM MODULATION OF GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS AND ANOMALOUS COMPONENT 6.4 ANOMALOUS COMPONENT
SH 6.4-1 MEWALDT, R. A. Temporal variations of anomalous cosmic rays and further evidence for anomalous cosmic ray hydrogen
SH 6.4-2 GARCIA-MUNOZ, M. Solar modulation in the heliosphere: time and space variations of anomalous helium and galactic cosmic rays
SH 6.4-3 SINGH, R. K. Measurements of ionization state s of anomalous cosmic rays in spacelab-3
SH 6.4-4 ADAMS JR, J. H. The charge state of the anomalous component: results from the TRIS experiment
SH 6.4-5 GRIGOROV, N. L. Anomalous oxygen in the near-earth space in 1985-1988
SH 6.4-6 ADAMS JR, J. H. Anomalous cosmic ray measurements in and outside the magnetosphere: implications for the charge state
SH 6.4-7 SVIRZHEVSKAYA, A. K. Additional fluxes of cosmic rays in the stratosphere during the 20th-22nd solar activity cycles
SH 6.4-8 MCDONALD, F. B. Search for the anomalous cosmic ray hydrogen component
SH 6.4-9 CHRISTIAN, E. R. Evidence for anomalous cosmic ray hydrogen
SH 6.4-10 CUMMINGS, A. C. Time variation of radial and latitudinal gradients of anomalous cosmic ray oxygen in the outer heliosphere
SH 6.4-12 MORAAL, H. Cosmic ray perpendicular diffusion coefficient and drift velocity calculated from pioneer/voyager observations
SH 6.4-13 JOKIPII, J. R. Energy density and spectrum of the anomalous component
SH 6.4-14 CUMMINGS, A. C. Elemental composition of the very local interstellar medium as deduced from observations of anomalous cosmic rays
SH 6.4-15 CUMMINGS, A. C. Radial and latitudinal gradients of anomalous cosmic-ray oxygen and helium from 1 to-41 AU
SH 6.4-16 BEREZHKO, E. G. Influence of terminal shock on modulation cosmic rays

SH7: TRANSIENT AND SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF PRIMARY 7.1 TRANSIENT VARIATIONS AND FORBUSH DECREASES AND SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS
SH 7.1-1 WEBB, D. F. The effect of disappearing solar filaments on cosmic ray modulation at the earth
SH 7.1-3 MORISHITA,I. Long term changes of the rigidity spectrum of forbush decrease
SH 7.1-5 STORINI, M. IMF structure-related phenomena during forbush decreases
SH 7.1-6 BADRUDDING Interplanetary shocks, their orientations and resulting forbush decreases
SH 7.1-8 NAGASHIMA, K. S. Cosmic-ray scintillation with periodicity of 80-100 sec during the forbush decrease
SH 7.1-10 NAGASHIMA, K. S. Localized pits and peaks in forbush decrease associated with stratified structure of disturbed and undisturbed magnetic fields
SH 7.1-11 LE ROUX, J. A. The simulation of forbush decreases in a time-dependent drift model with a wavy neutral sheet
SH 7.1-12 DEBRUNNER, H. Cosmic ray modulation during large forbush decreases
SH 7.1-13 KUMAR, S. Study of February, 1986 forbush decrease
SH 7.1-14 AGRAWAL, S. P. Study of unusual characteristics of the cosmic ray anisotropies during the forbush decrease event of February 6-19, 1986
SH 7.1-15 XUE, S. Some FD events during December 15-22, 1988
SH 7.1-16 VENKATESAN, D. The great forbush decrease of march 1989 and the interplanetary energetic particle environment
SH 7.1-18 SANDERSON, T. R. A study of the relation between magnetic clouds and forbush decreases
SH 7.1-19 SANDERSON, T. R. Cosmic ray, energetic ion and magnetic field characteristics of a magnetic cloud
SH 7.1-20 SINGH, R. L. Influence of interplanetary shock wave passage to earth on galactic cosmic ray intensity
SH 7.1-21 ANTONOVA, V. P. Changes of cosmic ray frequency spectra caused by the active process on the sun
SH 7.1-22 DORMAN, L. I. A method for and the results of the recovery of the spectral IMF characteristics using the data of two stations with different coupling coefficients
SH 7.1-24 BADRUDDIN, Y. R. S. Interplanetary magnetic clouds and transient variations in cosmic ray intensity
SH 7.1-25 TORSTI, J. Cumulative sum analysis of aperiodic variations in the cosmic ray intensity
SH 7.1-26 YASUE, S. Fractal analysis of the aperiodic component in the cosmic ray intensity variation

SH 7: TRANSIENT AND SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS 7.2 27DAY, SOLAR WIND STREAM AND INTERPLANETARY MAGNETIC SECTOR MODULATIONS
SH 7.2-1 MAMRUKOVA, V. P. Relationship of cosmic ray decreases and geomagnetic Dst-index with solar wind parameters
SH 7.2-3 BAZILEVSKAYA, G. A. Asymmetry of solar activity for the north and the south solar hemispheres and its influence on the 27-day cosmic ray variation
SH 7.2-4 BISHARA, A. A. Twenty-seven day variations of cosmic rays
SH 7.2-5 DULDING, M. L. Intensity waves and the neutral sheet structure
SH 7.2-6 SINGH, R. L. Long lasting equatorial coronal holes and 27 days recurrence tendency in cosmic radiation
SH 7.2-8 MISHRA, B. L. Spectral signatures of two types of solar wind streams on cosmic ray intensity during 1979-86

SH 7: TRANSIENT AND SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS 7.3 ANISOTROPY OF GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS
SH 7.3-1 AHLUWALIA, H. S. Observed solar diurnal variations of cosmic rays during the period:1979-1987
SH 7.3-2 KUDO, S. Long term variation of solar diurnal variation of cosmic rays
SH 7.3-3 KOZLOV, V. G. Long-term changes of cosmic ray solar-daily anisotropy
SH 7.3-4 FUJII, Z. Long-term change in the cosmic ray diurnal variation
SH 7.3-5 PANDEY, P. K. Long term solar cycle variation of diurnal anisotropy of cosmic rays
SH 7.3-6 SWINSON, D. B. Cosmic ray diurnal anisotropies and their correlation with the interplanetary magnetic field
SH 7.3-9 POTGIETER, M. S. Effects of the changing polarity and neutral sheet of the IMF on the cosmic ray diurnal anisotropy at neutron monitor energies
SH 7.3-12 KUMAR, S. Diurnal variation of galactic cosmic ray intensity on quiet days till recent period
SH 7.3-13 BELOV, A. V. Determination of the amplitudes of the first harmonics of cosmic ray anisotropy allowing for unsteady state
SH 7.3-14 DVORNIKOV, V. M. Recurrent increases in cosmic ray anisotropy in interplanetary space
SH 7.3-15 MUNAKATA, Y. Rigidity dependence of soalr diurnal anisotropy related to high speed solar wind stream
SH 7.3-16 MAMRUKOVA, V. P. Antisymmetrical daily variation of cosmic ray intensity in higspeed solar wind streams
SH 7.3-17 NAGASHIMA, K. Dependence of rigidicy spectrum of solar semidiurnal variation of cosmic rays on the polarity state of polar magnetic field of the sun
SH 7.3-18 KUMAR, S. Some salient features of semi-diurnal anisotropy of cosmic rays
SH 7.3-19 SHRIVASTAVA, P. K. Study of tri-diurnal antisotropy of cosmic radiation during 1976-82
SH 7.3-20 BELOV, A. V. Determination of the absolute value of north-south cosmic ray anisotropy from ground-based data
SH 7.3-21 UENO, H. 11 Years variations of sidereal anisotropy observed at sakashita underground station
SH 7.3-22 MORI, S. Toward-awway field dependence of sidereal daily variations observed at deep underground matsushiro (220 M,W.E Depth)
SH 7.3-23 MORI, S. Sidereal daily variation of cosmic rays observed at matsushiro (220 M,W.E Depth underground) for 1984-1989
SH 7.3-24 BERGAMASCO, L. The sidereral variation of 1.8x103 GV cosmic rays
SH 7.3-26 UENO, H. Rigidity dependence of semi-diurnal variation of sidereal anisotropy
SH 7.3-27 RIIHONEN, E. Diurnal variation of high frequency cosmic ray scintillations
SH 7.3-28 DUTTA, A. Solar modulation of oxygen ions with energy below 200 meV/N during last solar minimum
SH 7.3-FILLIUS, W. Cosmic ray anisotropies in the outer heliosphere

SH 7: TRANSIENT AND SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS 7.4 FLUCTUATIONS AND RAPID VARIATIONS
SH 7.4-1 KAVLASHVILI, L. G. The revealing of the global wave effects on the sun by the quasiperiodic variations of the mean-diurnal data of wolf numbers, cosmic-ray intensity and geomagnetic activity
SH 7.4-2 DVORNIKOV, V. M. Qussi-periodic variations of cosmic ray rigidity spectrum with a period of 10 days
SH 7.4-3 TUGO LUKOV, N. N. Galactic cosmic ray pulsations and 160-min variation search
SH 7.4-4 ALVAREZ, M. M. Fluctuations of galactic cosmic rays in periods of solar flares

Volume 7: SH Sessions
SH 8: GEOMAGNETIC AND ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS 8.1 GEOMAGNETIC EFFECTS AND COSMIC RAY VARIATIONS
SH 8.1-1 SHEA, M. A. Recomputed 1980 cosmic ray cutoff rigidities
SH 8.1-2 FLUCKIGER, E. O. On the correlation between the standoff distance of the magnetopause and cosmic ray cutoff rigidities
SH 8.1-3 DANILOVA, O. A. Variations of cosmic ray cutoff rigidities at the mid-latitude stations due to asymmetric magnetosphere
SH 8.1-4 ANTONOVA, O. F. The longitude and latitude dependences of the geomagnetic cutoff rigidity variations during strong magnetic storms
SH 8.1-5 GOLENKOV, A. E. Cosmic ray latitude survey in the stratosphere during the 1987 solar minimum
SH 8.1-7 KAVLAKOV, S. P. Geomegnetic disturbances forecast on the basis of directional cosmic ray measurements
SH 8.1-8 KUDELA, K. On the exposure factors for low altitude orbits
SH 8.1-9 FLUCKIGER, E. O. On the significance of the magnetospheric effects in the analysis of the ground-level solar cosmic ray event on 7 december 1982
SH 8.1-10 DUDNIK, A. V. On the connection of solar wind, magnetospheric origin protons and background sporadic radiobursts
SH 8.1-11 BLAKE, J. B. Geomagnetically trapped heavy ions from anomalous cosmic rays
SH 8.1-12 DUDNIK, A. V. Recurrent high-speed stream of solar wind according to the data of near-earth sporadic radio emission
SH 8.1-13 MINEEV, Y. V. Radial and pitch-angle diffusion on electrons in the earth's radiation belts
SH 8.1-15 YE ZONG-HAI The global distribution of the ionization in the ionospheric d-region by galactic cosmic ray
SH 8.1-16 ZONG QIU-GANG The ionization of solar cosmic ray in the inospheric d-region
SH 8.1-17 O'SULLIVAN, D. Measurement of electron and ion fluxes near mars by the SLED instrument on phobos-2
SH 8.1-18 MCKENNA-LAWLOR, S. M. P. Energetic particle phenomena recorded by the SLED instrument during the phobos mission to mars

SH 8: GEOMAGNETIC AND ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS 8.2 SECONDARY COSMIC RAYS AND ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS
SH 8.2-1 AITBAEV, F. B. Integral multiplicities of total ionizing component of cosmic rays and integral spectra of long term variations obtained using the data of stratosphere probing
SH 8.2-2 BUI VAN, N. A. Short period variation of cosmic ray intensity observed in the stratosphere
SH 8.2-3 BUI VAN, N. A. Observations of high-energy electrons in the stratosphere
SH 8.2-4 DVORNIKOV, V. M. A method of determining the coupling coefficients between primary and secondary cosmic rays
SH 8.2-6 AFANASYEV, V. G. Energetic secondary cosmic rays at a 500 km altitude in medium and high latitudes
SH 8.2-7 VORONOV, S. A. Investigation of charged particle fluxes in the range of momenta from 20 to 200 MeV/c in earth's vicinity
SH 8.2-8 DORMAN, L. I. Temperature effect of neutron component
SH 8.2-9 BELOV, A. V. Variations of atmospheric temperature profile inferred from the data on cosmic ray ionizing component
SH 8.2-10 ANDREYEV YU, M. Season and daily variations of the intensity of muons with Eu > 220 GeV
SH 8.2-11 DORMAN, L. I. Sensitivity of cosmic ray muon component to electric field in atmosphere
SH 8.2-12 NAGASHIMA, K. Response and yield functions of neutron monitor, galactic cosmic-ray spectrum and its solar modulation derived from all the available world-wide survey
SH 8.2-13 KOGA, R. Comparisons of atmospheric neutrons measured at 4.5 and 8.5 GV
SH 8.2-14 KUDELA, K. Short periodic cosmic ray fluctuations at high mountain neutron monitor
SH 8.2-15 YE Z Preliminary study of cosmic ray high frequency scintillations in may and September 1987
SH 8.2-17 BAKER, C. P. Coupling coefficient sensitivity and new calculations for high zenith angle muon telescopes

SH 9: COSMOGENIC NUCLIDES 9.1 OBSERVATIONS AND THEORY
SH 9.1-1 KOCHAROV, G. E. Cosmogenic isotopes and geomagnetic field in the past
SH 9.1-2 KOCHAROV, G. E. Cosmogenic 10Be: cosmic rays over the last 150,000 years
SH 9.1-3 YU CHUANZAN Origin of radiocarbon
SH 9.1-4 DERGACHEV, V. A. On the nature of supersecular variations of radiocarbon in the earth's atmosphere
SH 9.1-5 ATTOLINI, M. R. Solar variations in radiocarbon
SH 9.1-6 GOSWAMI, J. N. Solar flare activity: past and present
SH 9.1-7 USRINOVA, G. K. Analytical expressions for distributions of cosmic radiation and radionuclides in meteorites
SH 9.1-8 MASARIK, J. A monte carlo approach in calculating cosmogenic nuclide production rates in lunar and meteorite samples
SH 9.1-9 LAVRUKHINA, A. K. Depth distribution regularities of cosmogenic radionuclides in meteorites
SH 9.1-10 CINI-CASTAGNOLI, G. Long-term solar cycles in the TL profile of the GT14 core and in tree-ring radiocarbon data

SH 10: SOLAR NEUTRINOS 10.1 OBSERVATIONS AND THEORY
SH 10.1-1 DAVIS, R. Results of the homestake chlorine solar neutrino experiment
SH 10.1-2 BOBOVA, V. P. Solar neutrino flux variations and their connection with solar activity and cosmic rays
SH 10.1-4 CANO, F. Solar neutrino backgrounds: atmospheric effects
SH 10.1-5 VLADIMIRSKY, B. M. The solar neutrino flux, does it vary?
SH 10.1-6 RAYCHAUDHURI, P. olar neutrino data and stellar evolution
SH 10.1-7 SAKURAI, K. possible chaotic process in the solar interior as inferred from the pbserved time variation of neutrino flux from the sun
SH 10.-8 SIVARAM, G. Propagation and oscillations of neutrinos with magnetic moment inside the sun
SH 10.1-10 GARRIN, V. N. The soviet-american gallium solar neutrino experiment: a status report
SH 10.1-11 BAKICH, A. M. The significance of accidental triggering for a modular Cherenkov detector system
SH 10.1-12 BAKICH, A. M. Measurement of underground gamma ray spectra for solar neutrino studies
SH 10.1-13 BAKICH, A. M. Measurement of underground neutron fluxes for solar neutrino studies
SH 10.1-14 BAKICH, A. M. Progress report of the Sydney underground laboratory SUNLAB
SH 10.1-15 BARABANOV, I. R. Possibility of solar neutrino detection with fluorine scintillation detector

SH 11: TECHNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION 11.1 INSTRUMENTS, METHODS
SH 11.1-1 BLOKH, YA, L. On the problem of instrumental stability of the NM-64 neutron monitor
SH 11.1-2 DORMAN, L. I. Multiple measurements in a neutron monitor with automatic compensation for the coincidence effect
SH 11.1-3 YANCHUKOVSKY, A. L. Registration of multiple nneutrons at the sayan cosmic ray spectrography
SH 11.1-4 BUI VAN, N. A. Analysis of techniques for indentification of short period variations in the cosmic ray intensity
SH 11.1-5 AKIMOV, D. YU Large aperture telescope BOLID for light nuclei with energies 50-250 MeV/Nucleon
SH 11.1-6 KOHNO, T. Calibration test of a cosmic ray heavy ion telescope by accelerator beam
SH 11.1-7 KOCHAROV, G. E. The new possibilities of cosmogenic isotope investigations by means of mass-spectrometrical methods
SH 11.1-8 BARBIER, L. M. A new design for micron resolution charged particle detectors
SH 11.1-9 GUSEV, A. A. Particle indentification by the method of digital analysis of pulse shape in CsI9T1) scintillator
SH 11.1-12 PELTONEN, J. Low energy solar particle detector
SH 11.1-13 VALTONEN, E. High energy solar particle detector
SH 11.1-14 BLAKE, J. B. Solar particle sensor-a new design
SH 11.1-15 TYKVA, R. Techniques and instrumentation using semiconductor input sensors in studying different solar and heliospheric phenomena
SH 11.1-16 FORREST, D. J. Model independent de-convolution of solar flare gamma-ray energy loss spectra
SH 11.1-17 BUACHIDZE, G. I. Cosmic ray underground detector for geophysical research
SH 11.1-18 ADILKHANIAN YU, I. The dependence of barometric coefficient of neutron supermonitor on pressure

SH 11: TECHNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION 11.2 SYSTEMS, APACECRAFT
SH 11.2-1 WENZEL, K. P. The first high-latitude heliospheric mission: Ulysses
SH 11.2-2 KOHNO, T. Program of cosmic ray heavy ion observation at the synchronous orbit
SH 11.2-3 COOPER, J. F. Energetic particle interactions with planetary materials in the Saturn systems
SH 11.2-4 KONDO I AND SOLAR-A TEAM Solar-A satellite for solar flare observation
SH 11.2-5 KONDO I SOLAR-A WBS TEAM Solar-A wide band spectrometer
SH 11.2-6 DOKE, T. High energy particle experiment in geotail mission
SH 11.2-7 ANGLIN, J. D. The energetic heavy ion composition experiment: a solar-flare isotope instrument to be flown in polar orbit aboard the NOAA-I eart satellite
SH 11.2-8 INOUE, A. 30 years' data of the worldwide network neutron monitors
SH 11.2-9 GRIGORYEV, V. G. Galactic cosmic ray distribution dynamics on the world station network data
SH 11.2-11 UENO, H. A plan of large area underground muon observation near equator
SH 11.2-12 DULDIG, M. L. The mawson automatic cosmic ray observatory(macro)

Volume 8: HE Sessions
HE 1: HIGH ENERGY INTERACTIONS 1.1 FUNDAMENTAL PROCESSES
HE 1.1-1 SALEEM, M. Jet fragmentation and string models
HE 1.1-4 INAZAWA, H. Production and decay of ultraheavy bound states in multi-TeV regions
HE 1.1-6 STRUGALSKI, Z. On the quarks-gluon plasma
HE 1.1-7 KINOSHITA, K. Hadron spectra in hadron-hadron collisions by covariant quark-diquark cascade model
HE 1.1-8 CALDWELL, D. O. Searches for dark matter

HE 1: HIGH ENERGY INTERACTIONS 1.2 nucleon interactions
HE 1.2-1 HALZEN, F. Collinear halos
HE 1.2-2 MAJUMDAR, D. Dynamical relations of momentum components of jet hadrons for circular and other distributions
HE 1.2-3 BHATTACHARJEE, D. K. Pn interaction at 400 GeV/c : new empirical regularity?
HE 1.2-4 KEMPA, J. Cosmic rays and high energy interactions
HE 1.2-5 CERN UA7 COLLABORATION A test of feynman scaling in the fragmentation region at/s=630 GeV
HE 1.2-6 BHATTACHARJEE, D. K. Scaling violation at 400 GeV/c and new regularity of multiplicity distribution
HE 1.2-7 SISIR RAY Multiplicity distributions at high energy and approach to chaos in hadron production
HE 1.2-8 YUDONG HE The physics in the negative binominal multiplicity distribution in high energy hadron-hadron collisions
HE 1.2-9 RAFIQUE, M. P(P)P total cross section from low to cosmic ray energies

HE 1: HIGH ENERGY INTERACTIONS 1.3 nucleon interactions
HE 1.3-1 CASSIDAY, G. L. The proton-air inelastic cross section at E=0.3 EeV
HE 1.3-2 CAPDEVIELLE, J. N. Inelastic behaviour in high energy collisions
HE 1.3-3 NAVIA, C. E. Inelasticity in proton nucleus collisions at ultra relativistic energies
HE 1.3-4 GAISSER, T. K. Energy-dependence of inelasticity in nucleon-nucleon and nucleon-nucleus interactions
HE 1.3-5 GHOSH, D. Pt analysis of projectile fragments in heavy ion interaction-indication of two temperatures and collective flow of nuclear matter
HE 1.3-6 GHOSH, D. Mutiplicity and entropy characteristics of heavy ion interactions at 4.5 A GeV/c
HE 1.3-7 GHOSH, D. Negative binominal distribution and heavy ion data at 4.5 A GeV/c
HE 1.3-8 ABDURAKHIMOV, A. Transverse and longitudinal size of emission region in central 12C+Cu collisions at E/A=3.66 GeV
HE 1.3-9 GHOSH, D. Momentum analysis of target helium fragments in 12C-emulsion interaction at 4.5 A GeV/c
HE 1.3-12 KIM, C. O. Diffractive excitation of 14.6, 60 and 200 A GeV 16O nuclei in nuclear emulsion
HE 1.3-13 BAHK, S. Y. Diffractive excitation of 14.6 A GeV 28si nuclei in nuclear emulsion
HE 1.3-15 KLM COLLABORATION Energy dependence of fragmentation of oxygen nuclei up to 200 GeV/Nucleon
HE 1.3-16 EMU-01 COLLABORATION Pseudorapidity densities and fluctuations in central 32s interactions at 200A GeV
HE 1.3-17 TAKAHASHI, Y. Transverse momenta and particle correlations in 200 GeV/AMU 0 + Pb and S + Pb interactions from CREN EMU 05 experiments
HE 1.3-18 JAOSHVILI, N. G. Narrow jets and fluctuations in the transverse energy and multiplicity distributions in pseudorapidity
HE 1.3-20 DAKE, S. Multiplicity and rapidity distributions in 200 GeV/AMU 0 + Pb and S + Pb interactions from CERN EMU 05 experiments
HE 1.3-21 GHOSH, D. Comparative multiplicity characteristics study in proton and pion interactio with nuclei
HE 1.3-22 STRUGALSKI, Z. Space-time development of the hadron-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus collision processes
HE 1.3-23 APANASENKO, A. V. Analysis of hadron-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus interactions of high multiplicity
HE 1.3-24 JACEE COLLABORATION Particle correlations in jacee nucleus-nucleus collisions
HE 1.3-25 LADARIA, N. K. Investigation of two-particle rapidity correlations in multiple processes at energy- 1 TeV
HE 1.3-26 JACEE COLLABORATION Heavy nucleus-nucleus interactions at energies above 500 GeV/nucleon
HE 1.3-27 BOURDEAU, M. F. Pseudo rapidity distributions in nucleon-nucleus and nucleus-nucleus collisions
HE 1.3-28 NODA, H. Annihilation effect on ntiproton spectra in antiproton-nucleus collision by leading cluster cascade model
HE 1.3-29 SHARMA, A. P. On the recombination of quarks-antiquarks and multiparticle production in high energy nuclear interactions
HE 1.3-30 TASHIRO, T. Hadron spectra in hA collisions and quark-diquark cascade model
HE 1.3-31APANASENKO, A. V. Neutral particles in hadron-nuclear interactions at superhigh energies
HE 1.3-33 AVAKIAN, V. V. Dependence of in of E and atomic number at energies 0.5-10.0 TeV
HE 1.3-34 AVAKIAN, V. V. The generation of albedo neutrons in hadron-nuclear interactions in the energy range 1-10TeV
HE 1.3-35 LILAND, A. Nucleusa nucleus production cross sections

HE 2: HADRONIC AND ELECTROMAGNETIC CASCADES 2.1 HADRON FAMILIES
HE 2.1-1 PAMIR/CHACALTAYA COLLAB. High energy showers in cosmic-ray families observed in PAMIR joint chambers
HE 2.1-2 ILYINA, N. P. Search for miniclusters in gamma hadron families
HE 2.1-4 TAMADA, M. High-energy hadron-gamma families with extremely large lateral spreads
HE 2.1-5 TAMADA, M. On lateral behaviour of hadron-gamma families
HE 2.1-6 MATANO, T. Correlations of high energy hadron and soft component in air shower core observed at mt. chacaltaya
HE 2.1-7 MATANO, T. Study of ER distribution of high energy hadrons in air shower core observed at mt. chacaltaya
HE 2.1-8 PAMIR COLLABORATION Detection for long-flying component of cosmic rays by a method of deep lead XEC
HE 2.1-9 CHINA-JAPAN EM. CH. COLL. Hadron families observed at mt kanbala and high-energy hadronic interactions
HE 2.1-10 MT FUJI/CHINA-JAPAN COLL. Multivariate analysis of air-families for mass composition
HE 2.1-11 REN, J. R. On the mulaticore structure of families observed with emulsion chamber at mts. fuji and kandala
HE 2.1-12 NAVIA, C. E. Fine structure of induced showers by cosmic ray hadron in nuclear emulsion chamber
HE 2.1-13 MALINOWSKI, J. Energy spectrum of hadrons
HE 2.1-15 CHUBENKO, A. P. Hadron flux at mountain level with energies 2x1011-2x1014 eV
HE 2.1-16 AVAKIAN, V. V. The absolute spectrum, angular distribution and composition of hadron fluxes at high altitudes at energies E > 1 TeV

HE 2: HADRONIC AND ELECTROMAGNETIC CASCADES 2.2 Y- FAMILIES
HE 2.2-1 MU ,J. Analysis of gamma-family events with visible energies 16-100TeV
HE 2.2-2 AKHMETOV, A. K. Transverse momentum distribution of gamma-quanta in the range of 20-100TeV
HE 2.2-5 DENISOVA, V. G. Analysis of PCR composition and some peculiarities of nucleus-nucleus interactions from the data of y-families in x-ray chambers
HE 2.2-6 MULLAJANOV, E. J. The determination of the fraction of the gamma families generated by primary gamma rays with the energy E > 1015 eV
HE 2.2-8 ARABKIN, V. V. Inclusive spectra for gamma-families formed by the protons and nuclei(experiment hadron tien-shan)

HE 2: HADRONIC AND ELECTROMAGNETIC CASCADES 2.3 SUPERFAMILIES,HALOS
HE 2.3-1 PAMIR COLLABORATION¿Intensity of gamma-families with Ey >500 TeV and structure of halo
HE 2.3-2 ARABKIN, V. V. Analysis of nature of gamma-families with halo(experiment hadron tien-shan)
HE 2.3-3 BAIGUBEKOV, A. S. Energy spectra of gamma-quanta from families with halo and without halo
HE 2.3-5 MT FUJI/CHINA-JAPAN COLL. Revised intensity of halo events at mt.kanbala
HE 2.3-6 LIU, S. L. Energy determination of halo event observed by fe emulsion chamber
HE 2.3-7 PAMIR/CHACALTAYA COLLAB. Penetrative characteristics of extremely high energy halos and shower clusters in pamir joint chambers
HE 2.3-8 REN, J. R. A superhigh energy gamma-ray family event in the form of two concentric rings (II)
HE 2.3-9 PAMIR COLLABORATION¿Hadrons in superfamilies
HE 2.3-10 BRASIL-JAPAN COLLABORATION Analysis of highest energy events observed by chacaltaya emulsion chambers
HE 2.3-11 BRASIL-JAPAN COLLABORATION Ultra-high energy cosmic-ray families of centauro characteristics
HE 2.3-12 BRASIL-JAPAN COLLABORATION Two examples of centauro observed in two different energy domains
HE 2.3-14 BRASIL-JAPAN COLLABORATION High energy shower clusters observed in chacaltaya two-storey chambers
HE 2.3-15 CHASNIKOV, I YA. Contribution of relativistic and low-energetic particles in halo
HE 2.3-16 DUNAEVSKY, A. M. The new method of calculation of halo observed by emulsion chambers

H2: HADRONIC AND ELECTROMAGNETIC CASCADES 2.4 SIMULATIONS, THEORY
HE 2.4-1 ZHANG, C. S. On the normalization of optical density of halo events observed in different experimental conditions
HE 2.4-2 ZHANG, C. S. A monte carlo calculation of electromagnetic cascade showers over a wide lateral and energy range in iron emulsion chamber
HE 2.4-4 REN, J. R. Lateral structure of halo events observed by mt. fuji and mt.kandala emulsion chamber experiments
HE 2.4-5 MISAKI, A. Energy flow of shower particles and their average energies in the LPM shower at extremely high energies in lead
HE 2.4-7 BIELAWSKA, H. The landau-pomeranchuk effect and the penetrating cascades in the pamir experiment
HE 2.4-8 BHATTACHARYYA, D. P. Calculation of the spectra of photons and electrons from the recent primary nucleon spectrum using fermilab data
HE 2.4-11 ZHANG, X. The numerical calculation of the excess-path-length distribution in an EM cascade shower
HE 2.4-12 ZHU, Q. Q. Interpretation of azimuthal anisotropical gamma-famili events observed by mountain emulsion chambers
HE 2.4-13 SMIRNOVA, M. D. Multicore haloes and their alignment in the two component model of hadron interactions
HE 2.4-15 NII, N. A calculation of the energy flow lateral structure function
HE 2.4-17 SINHA, M. The lateral distributions of hadrons in extensive air shower at energy 105-108 GeV
HE 2.4-19 ZHU, Q. Q. Discussions on hadronic interactions and primary composition at energy around 1015 eV from pamir gamma-family data
HE 2.4-20 GEORGIEV, L. Hadron cascade simulation based on a quark-gluon string model
HE 2.4-21 BELLANDI FILHO, J. Analysis of the hadronic cosmic-ray component in the atmosphere with an energy-dependent mean free path
HE 2.4-22 PAMIR COLLABORATION Narrow gamma families and their hadron accompaniment

Volume 9: HE Sessions
HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.1 EAS PHENOMENOLOGY (MONTE CARLO)
HE 3.1-1 MIKOCKI, S. Monte carlo simulation of electromagnetic EASs
HE 3.1-2 DAI, H. Y. A contradiction in the concept of shower age
HE 3.1-3 KASAHARA, K. Why do you talk about the lateral distribution now?
HE 3.1-4 IDENDEN, D. W. Measurent of the age parameter in showers produced by 1015 eV primaries
HE 3.1-5 MALABIKA SINHA, Lateral distribution of electrons at high energy
HE 3.1-6 CHERNYAEV, A. B. Model calculations of narrow air shower
HE 3.1-11 WDOWCZYK, J. Consequences for EAS phenomena of adopting a very large photonuclear cross-section
HE 3.1-12 MUKHAMEDSHIN, R. A. Characteristics of high energy electromagnetic cascades in air taking the photonuclear process into account
HE 3.1-14 WROTNIAK, J. A. Equal intensity curves for extensive air showers in the 104-109 shower size range
HE 3.1-15 WROTNIAK, J. A. A monte carlo simulation of extensive air shower on the primary energy spectrum up 1020eV
HE 3.1-16 DERRICKSON, J. H. New calculations and measurements of the coulomb cross-section for the production of direct electron pairs by high energy nuclei
HE 3.1-17 BOZIEV, S. N. Monte-carlo simulation of multimuons for baksan experiment
HE 3.1-18 CAPDEVIELLE, J. N. Statitical primary energy determination in EAS
HE 3.1-20 POIRIER, J. The angular distributions of charged secondaries in EASs at 100 and 1000TeV
HE 3.1-21 POIRIER, J. Determination of the centers of extensive air showers

HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.2 EAS PHENOMENOLOGY (CORES)
HE 3.2-1 HORTON, L. The Sydney air-shower core detector, analysis of subcore structure
HE 3.2-2 HORTON, L. The Sydney air-shower core detector, a preliminary interpretation of results
HE 3.2-5 FREUDENREICH, H. T. A study of hadrons at the cores of extensive air showers
HE 3.2-6 AVAKIAN, V. V. The study of characteristics of hadron-containing EAS with the number of particles 103-5x106
HE 3.2-7 KRYMSKY, G. F. Lateral characteristics of low-energy nucleons in EAS with E > 1017 eV
HE 3.2-8 STRUGALSKI, Z. Nucleons around extensive air shower axes

HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.3 EAS PHENOMENOLOGY (LATERAL DISTRIBUTION)
HE 3.3-1 CHERNYAEV, A. B. Structure and origin of narrow air showers
HE 3.3-2 CHUBENKO, A. P. Age parameters of EAS associated with high energy hadrons (Eh>100Tev)
HE 3.3-3 ADAMOV, D. S. Lateral and energy characteristics of electromagnetic and hadron components of EAS with Ne=5x105-107 at the mountain level
HE 3.3-4 ASAKIMORI, K. Lateral distribution of energy flow for the showers of sizes from 5x104 to 106
HE 3.3-5 SAKUYAMA, H. Observation of EAS using a large water tank at taro
HE 3.3-6 BUCCHERI, R. Tracking chamber data from plastex: instrumental performance for single particles
HE 3.3-7 NII, N. A calculation of the lateral structure functions by the use of the special functions

HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.4 EAS MUON CONTENT
HE 3.4-1 CASSIDAY, G. L. Muon and electron content of extensive air showers above 1014 eV
HE 3.4-2 NOVALOV, A. A. STUDY OF eas COMPONENTS NEAR AXIS WITH ENERGIES ABOUT 1015 Ev
HE 3.4-3 BASAK, D. K. The dependence of muon-size on shower size and the composition of cosmic ray primaries
HE 3.4-4 BLAKE, P. R. Muon content of EAS as a function of primary energy
HE 3.4-5 KALMYKOV, N. N. Relationships of muon, electron and neutron densities in EAS with E > 1017 eV
HE 3.4-6 BILOKON, H. A monte carlo study of the relation between electron size and high energy muon content in atmospheric showers
HE 3.4-7 CASSIDAY, G. L. The muon content of extensive air showers with E > 2x1017 eV
HE 3.4- 8 GLUSHKOV, A. V. Lateral distributions of charged particles and EAS Cerenkov radiation in narrow energy intervals at E >2x1017 eV
HE 3.4-9 Poirier, J The difference in the radial distributions of secondary electrons and muons in proton EAS's from 1013 to 1016 eV
HE 3.4-10 SANYAL, S. LATERAL DISTRIBUTION AND ENERGY SPECTRA OF MUONS IN THE ENERGY INTERVAL 2.5-500 gEv IN AIR SHOWERS
HE 3.4-11 MARTINIC, N. J. Small EAS(~1015 eV0 lateral distributions
HE 3.4-12 STEN'KIN YU, V. On muon lateral distribution functions in EAS
HE 3.4-13 HALZEN, F. Photoproduction threshold: its implications for air showers
HE 3.4-14 STANEV, T. Muon number functuations in air showers

HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.5 EAS ARRIAVAL TIMES AND DIRECTION FINDING
HE 3.5-1 KHRIISTIANSEN, G. B. Study of the arrival time distribution of electrons and muons in EAS with energy above 1015 eV
HE 3.5-2 SAKUYAMA, H. Arrival time distribution of EAS particles at akeno
HE 3.5-3 SAKUYAMA, H. Delayed particles near the EAS core at akeno
HE 3.5-4 GAO, X. Y. The variation of EAS time structure with core distance
HE 3.5-5 TSUSHIMA, I. Time structure of the shower disk at large core distance in EAS
HE 3.5-8 DAI, H. Y. Simulation of arrival time distribution of shower particles at large distances from the core
HE 3.5-9 BOYADJIAN, N. G. Time characteristics of components in averaged EAS in the energy range 1014 - 1017 ev
HE 3.5-10 ANTONOV, R. A. Simulation of charged particles and optical emission characteristics of air showers initiated by gamma-rays and hadrons of E <1015 eV
HE 3.5-11 KRYS, E. Cerenkov radiation with atmospheric transmission in electromagnetic cascades
HE 3.5-12 KRYS, E. Time structure of particles and Cerenkov light in electromagnetic cascades

HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.6 EAS CERENKOV AND RADIO
HE 3.6-1 BORUAH, K. Study of the Cerenkov pulse height spectra for different primary mass compositions
HE 3.6-2 GAO, X. Y. Observation of Cerenkov emission at mt.Liang Wang
HE 3.6-3 ALIMOV, T. A. Determination of the maximum development of the EAS lateral distribution of the Cerenkov radiation
HE 3.6-4 ALIMOV, T. AM The depth distribution of the extensive air showers with an energy of 1015-1016 eV
HE 3.6-5 MAZUMDAR, G. K. D. Studies on the lateral distribution of gerenkov radiation from large EAS.
HE 3.6-6 MATANO, T. Air shower Cerenkov image with image intensifier system at energies great than 1014 eV
HE 3.6-7 ANOKHINA, A. M. Simulation of angular characteristics of Cerenkov light from proton and gamma-showers of primary energies 1012-1014 eV
HE 3.6-8 GRIGORYEV, V. M. Cerenkov light integral and differential fluxes in the investigation of longitudinal EAS development and of partial electron-photon cascade characteristics
HE 3.6-9 ARTAMOVOV, V. A. EAS radioemission with E=1017-1020 eV
HE 3.6-10 KAKIMOTO, F. LF-MF signals from large air showers
HE 3.6-11 BORAH, B. Studies on LF radio signals associated with large EAS
HE 3.6-12 DATTA, P. On the contribution of transition radiation effect towards VLF emission from EAS
HE 3.6-13 CHEN, C. X. Detection of cosmic ray air showers by slow atmosphere electric pulses
HE 3.6-14 ALEXANDROV, A. V. The theory of pulse radio emission from electron-photon shower

HE 3: EXTENSIVE AIR SHOWERS 3.7 EAS PROPERTIES OF HADRONIC INTERACTIONS
HE 3.7-1 ACTON, P. D. Monte carlo simulations of the hadron component of 1014-1016 eV extensive air showers
HE 3.7-2 ASH, A. G. Lateral distribution of charged particles in 1014-1016 eV air shower cores according to the quark-gluon string model for hadron interactions
HE 3.7-3 MUNDRA, J. P. Characteristics of high energy particles produced in air showers
HE 3.7-4 GAWIN, J. Verification of the quark-gluon string model with EAS data
HE 3.7-5 KALMYKOV, N. N. Quark-gluon models of elementary interactions and the experimental EAS data
HE 3.7-6 CAPDEVIELLE, J. N. Transition to quark gluon plasma and extensive air showers
HE 3.7-7 DEDENKO, L. G. The analysis of the estimates of energy of primary particles and model parameters of hadron interactions at superhigh energies
HE 3.7-8 DYAKONOV, M. N. Parameters of hadron interactions at E>1017 eV on EAS development fluctuation data
HE 3.7-9 DREMIN, I. M. Prompt muon production in cosmic rays
HE 3.7-11 ADOMOV, D. S. Energy spectra of EAS electromagnetic and hadron components at the mountain level and their connection with primary cosmic rays
HE 3.7-12 ACTON, P. D. The hadron component of 1014-1015 eV extensive air showers
HE 3.7-13 RAJEEV, M. R. Neutral to charged ratio for high energy hadrons in extensive air showers of size 105-106 particles
HE 3.7-14 MIYAKE, S. The detailed study on hadron structure of EAS at mt norikura
HE 3.7-15 STRUGALSKI, Z. On extensive air shower studies

HE 4: MUONS 4.1 GROUND LEVEL LOW ENERGY BACKGROUND
HE 4.1-2 DANILOVA, T. V. On the number of muons produced by primary cosmic ray protons in the atmosphere
HE 4.1-3 PORTELLA, H. M. Muon flux at sea level
HE 4.1-4 CHERNYAEV, G. V. The partial temperature coefficients of the muon component in the cosmic rays
HE 4.1-5 NAVIA, C. E. Muons in the atmosphere initiated by primary heavy nuclei
HE 4.1-6 BELLANDI FILHO, J. The vertical muonic differential energy spectrum in the atmosphere at high energy

HE 4: MUONS 4.2 COMPOSITION FROM EAS MEASUREMENTS
HE 4.2-1 DANILOVA, T. V. Muon families and the mass composition of cosmic rays
HE 4.2-2 ASHITKOV, V. D. Cascade showers from cosmic ray muon interactions

HE 4: MUONS 4.3 UNDERGROUND INTENSITY VS DEPTH
HE 4.3-2 FEDOROV, V. M. Deep underwater measurement of muon intensity
HE 4.3-3 TAKAHASHI, N. Depth intensity relation of muon in the water in the energy range from 109 eV to 1017 eV
HE 4.3-4 ANDREYEV YU, M. Muon intensity at great depth in zenith angle intervals 50-70 and 70-85 obtained by baksan underground scintillation telescope
HE 4.3-6 FURUKAWA, N. A new method for solutions of depth-intensity relation of muon underground
HE 4.3-7 NAKATSUKA, T. Expected angular distribution of cosmic ray muons observed deep underground
HE 4.3-8 ADARKAR, H. Study of prompt muon productionby angular distribution of muons recorded in KGF nucleon decay experiment
HE 4.3-9 NAKATSUKA, T. Scattering angle of cosmic ray muons with energy loss deep underground II
HE 4.3-10 POPOVA, L. Detailed analysis of counter data from EAS experiments
HE 4.3-11 ALALYKIN, V. G. Investigation of Cerenkov light from cosmic ray muons in ocean

HE 4: MUONS 4.4 UNDERGROUND (SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND COMPARISON)
HE 4.4-1 GAISSER, T. K. Surface-underground coincidences for large deep underground detectors
HE 4.4-2 DASGUPTA, U. Surface-underground coincidences at the Soudan mine
HE 4.4-3 EAS-TOP AND MACRO COLLABORATIONS. Study of the primary cosmic rays at E 1013-1016 eV by simultaneous observation of extensive air showers and underground muons at the gran sasso laboratory
HE 4.4-4 BHATTACHARYYA, D. P. Photo nuclear energy loss of high energy muons in sea water and rocks
HE 4.4-6 ALLISON, W. W.M. Cosmic ray events in Soudan 2
HE 4.4-7 BUTKEVICH, A. V. Direct leptons, high energy muon groups and chemical composition of primary radiation
HE 4.4-8 CHUDAKOV, A. E. Lateral distribution of muons in groups

HE 4: MUONS 4.5 OTHERS- INCLUDES MUON GROUPS
HE 4.5-1 AGLIETTA, M. Primary composition up to 1017 eV from the analysis of multiple muon events in the nusex experiment
HE 4.5-2 MACRO COLLABORATION. Multiple muon physics with the macro detector at gran sasso
HE 4.5-3 SZABELSKI, J. High multiplicity muon groups in baksan telescope
HE 4.5-4 GAISSER, T. K. Multiple coincident muons deep underground and a QCD inspired minijet model
HE 4.5-5 AURIEMMA, G. Multiple muons in the gran sasso laboratory
HE 4.5-6 BILOKON, H. Monte carlo simulation of muon bundles in underground detectors
HE 4.5-7 ADARKAR, H. Multiple muons at the depths of 6045 hg/cm2 and 7000 hg/cm2 in the kolar gold mines
HE 4.5-8 MACRO COLLABORATION. Single muon physics with the macro detector
HE 4.5-9 BAKATANOV, V. N. Study of muon spectrum and muon inelastic scattering at baksan underground scintillation telescope
HE 4.5-10 SOUDAN GROUP Contained events in Soudan 2
HE 4.5-11 DADYKIN, V. L. Study of neutron flux generated by cosmic ray muons at the depth of 5200 hg/cm2. Depth neutron intensity curve
HE 4.5-13 LIU, Z. H. On applications of cosmic ray underground
HE 4.5-15 ANZIVINO, G. LVD detector: the tracking system

HE 4: MUONS 4.6 UNDERGROUND OBSERVATIONS OF SOURCES
HE 4.6-1 AGLIETTA, M. Observation of excess muon events from the direction of Cygnus x-3 in the nusex experiment
HE 4.6-2 BECKER-SZENDY, R. Search for underground muons associated with the 1989 cygnus x-3 radio outbursts
HE 4.6-3 AOKI, T. Search for high energy muons from point sources
HE 4.6-4 CORBATO, S. C. A search for sources of ultra high energy cosmic rays with an underground muon detector
HE 4.6-5 JOHNS, K. Underground muons from the direction of Cygnus x-3
HE 4.6-6 SOUDAN GROUP. Underground muon observations in the Soudan 2 detector
HE 4.6-7 KOCHOCKI, J. Studies of underground with the Soudan 2 tracker
HE 4.6-8 KOBAYAKAWA, K. Deflected angles of muons induced by cosmic ray neutrinos
HE 4.6-9 STENGER, V. J. The prospects for muon astronomy in the deep ocean
HE 4.6-10 BATTISTONI, G. High statistics study of the sea level cosmic ray distribution in celestial coordinates
HE 4.6-11 YAMASHITA, Y. Is Cygnus x-3 a muon point source?
HE 4.6-12 MIYAI, H. A new counter telescope with a magnet spectrometer

Volume 10: HE Session
HE 5: NEUTRINOS 5.1 LOW ENERGY AND OSCILLATIONS
HE 5.1-1 HIDAKA, K. Atmospheric neutrino flux and neutrino oscillations I
HE 5.1-2 HIDAKA, K. Atmospheric neutrino flux and neutrino oscillations II
HE 5.1-3 ADARKAR, H. Neutrino interaction inside the KGF proton decay detectors
HE 5.1-4 AJALTOUNI, Z. J. Particle identification in IBM 3
HE 5.1-5 BUGAEV, E. V. Energy spectra of low energy atmospheric neutrinos and neutrino oscillation hypothesis
HE 5.1-7 MINORIKAWA, Y. Neutrino oscillations and upward atmospheric neutrino flux
HE 5.1-8 KRASTEV, P. I. A possible influence of three-neutrino oscillations in the earth on the fluxes of atmospheric neutrinos
HE 5.1-9 CHEUNG, T. The energy spectra of atmospheric neutrinos at low energies
HE 5.1-11 BOLIEV, M. M. A comparison of observed( by baksan underground scintillation telescope) and expected neutrino induced muon fluxes

HE 5: NEUTRINOS 5.2 HIGH ENERGY AND NEUTRINO ASTRONOMY
HE 5.2-1 ADARKAR, H. Search for high energy neutrinos from celestial sources at kolar glod fields
HE 5.2-2 AJALTOUNI, Z. J. Study of neutrino-induced muon events in the IBM detector
HE 5.2-3 BHATTACHARYYA, D. P. Analytical estimate of neutrino and neutrino induced muon fluxes in deep underground
HE 5.2-4 GRIEDER, P. K. F. The high energy atmospheric neutrino background
HE 5.2-5 GONCHAROV, A. I. The lateral distribution of muons from high energy neutrino in rock
HE 5.2-7 CORBATÓ, S. C. New limits on the flux of deeply penetrating particles at the fly's eye
HE 5.2-9 BUGAEV, E. V. On registration of cosmological neutrino in large underwater detectors
HE 5.2-10 BECKER-SZENDY, R. A search for stellar collapse and a search for time correlated signals from SN 1987A
HE 5.2-11 AGLIETTA, M. Measurements of very low energy particles(E>0.8MeV) with the LSD detector of the mont blanc laboratory
HE 5.2-12 AGLIETTA, M. Measurements of the neutrino flux from diffuse sources with LSD experiment at mt. blanc laboratory
HE 5.2-13 DE SABBATA, V. Neutrino magnetic moment induced by torsion and consequences for supernova neutrinos
HE 5.2-14 MURAKI, Y. The tau neutrino mass obtained from recent cosmic data
HE 5.2-16 PROTHEROE, R. J. High energy neutrino emissions from astrophysical objects

HE 5: NEUTRINOS 5.3 MISCELLANEOUS
HE 5.3-2 THE GRANDE COLLABORATION The grande detector
HE 5.3-3 GRANDE COLLABORATION. Neutrino physics with the grande experiment
HE 5.3-4 DAGKESAMANSKY, R. D. The moon surface as target for radiodetector of superhigh energy neutrinos, nucleos and nuclei
HE 5.3-5 GRANDE COLLABORATION. Will grande see cosmic neutrinos? scaling from UHE gamma rays

HE 6: NEW PARTICLES AND PROCESSES 6.1 NEW PARTICLES
HE 6.1-1 MACRO COLLABORATION. A search for magnetic monopoles with the macro detector at gran sasso
HE 6.1-2 HARA, T. A search experiment for slow moving monopoles(B>2x10-4) using helium proportional counters array
HE 6.1-3 ALEXEYEV, E. N. A search for superheavy magnetic monopole by baksan underground scintillation telescope
HE 6.1-4 GHOSH, D. Supermassive magnetic monopoles from the oldest mica samples
HE 6.1-5 STONE, J. L. Magnetic monopole flux limits from catalysis of nucleon decay
HE 6.1-6 TAKAHASHI, N. Detecting super-heavy, super-slow particles with TL sheets
HE 6.1-7 ADARKAR, H. Kolar gold field monopole experiment
HE 6.1-8 ADARKAR, H. Massive long lived particles observed at kolar gold field
HE 6.1-9 BASHINDZHAGYAN, G. L. Search for heavy particles in cosmic rays at mountain level
HE 6.1-10 HIGASHI, S. A measurement of heavy cosmic rays at sea level using a mass spectrometer
HE 6.1-13 AJALTOUNI, Z. J. Search for dark matter with IMB 1
HE 6.1-14 DORMAN, I. V. Discovery of strange particles in cosmic rays
HE 6.1-15 WADA, T. Search for (4/3) e particles with the improved okayama telescope
HE 6.1-16 SAITO, T. Candidate of strange quark matter in the cosmic radiation
HE 6.1-17 BEZRUKOV, L. B. Search of objects of strange quark matter in experiment on baikal

HE 6: NEW PARTICLES AND PROCESSES 6.2 NEW PROCESSES
HE 6.2-1 CHINELLATO, J. A. Altitude variation of high energy cosmic rays and exotic phenomena
HE 6.2-2 SAWAYANAGI, K. A delay in longitudinal cascade development
HE 6.2-3 DIPAK GHOSH. Evidence of possible correlation of z=2 anomalons with two-temperature events in heavy-ion interactions
HE 6.2-4 ADARKAR, H. Results from KGF nucleon decay experiment
HE 6.2-5 AJALTOUNI, Z. J. Search for proton decay into in IMB-3
HE 6.2-6 BECKER-SZENDY, R. Search for proton decay to neutrino plus strange meson
HE 6.2-7 WLODARCZYK, Z. New threshold and the cosmic ray studies
HE 6.2-8 STRUGALSKI, Z. Passages of hadrons and nuclei through atomic nuclei
HE 6.2-9 STRUGALSKI, Z. Space-time development of the elementary particle production process in statu nascendi
HE 6.2-10 AVAKIAN, V. V. Hard processes and ani experiment

HE 6: NEW PARTICLES AND PROCESSES 6.3 MISCELLANEOUS
HE 6.3-1 DREMIN, I. M. Hadroproduction of charm in cosmic rays and at accelerators
HE 6.3-2 JACEE COLLABORATION. Observation of associated beauty production and decay in high energy hadron interaction
HE 6.3-4 ACTON, P. D. Observations of unusual near-horizontal showers

HE 7: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION 7.1 DETECTORS, METHODS
HE 7.1-1SOLER, P. Assessment of photoelectron number at very low light intensities
HE 7.1-3 GONCHAROV, A. I. Stable law statistics in the problem of co-ordinate determination in which muon crossed a thin plate of scintillator
HE 7.1-4 KATAYAMA, T. Gain shift effect in a gas proportional chamber of the okayama telescope
HE 7.1-5 YAMAMOTO, I. Recent readout techniques of thermoluminescent sheet
HE 7.1-6 BECKER-SZENDY, R. A simple high-resolution water cerenkov particle telescope
HE 7.1-9 MATANO, T. Application of flat-type scintillation fiber detector to large emulsion chamber in air shower array
HE 7.1-10 BAKICH, A. M. Automated video scanner
HE 7.1-12 BORODKIN, V. A. The research of spectrum of EPHC in the central area of superfamilies by method of densitometric scanning
HE 7.1-13 LU, S. L. The background darkness of x-ray films and energy calibration in emulsion chamber experiments
HE 7.1-14 AGLIETTA, M. A laser based monitoring system for the LVD-UNO experiment in the gran sasso laboratory
HE 7.1-15 AZARIAN, M. O. Calibration of x-ray films with respect to blackening from the electron beam (E=4.5 GeV) and improvement of parameters of elementary blackening theory
HE 7.1-16 BHATTACHARYYA, D. P. Study of fe + A1 interaction at relativistic energy
HE 7.1-17 GOLUBNICHY, P. I. Reduction of inverse problems dimension in cosmic rays under conditions of limited statistics
HE 7.1-18 BUACHIDZE, G. I. About possibilities of the use of low background device in search of anomalous phenomena in cosmic rays
HE 7.1-20 SASAKI, H. Detectability of super massive nuclearite by ELF EM-waves on the ocean bottom

HE 7: TECNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION 7.2 SYSTEMS (EXCEPT EAS)
HE 7.2-1 DEYNEKO, A. O. Physical characteristics of different types of mini-dumand arrays
HE 7.2-2 KOBRIN, V. D. Reconstruction of muon and neutrino trajetories in deep underwater cherenkov detectors
HE 7.2-4 ABIN, A. V. Neutrino water detector (NEWAD)
HE 7.2-5 AYNUTDINOV, V. M. Surface EAS muon and neutrino detector (SEMAND)
HE 7.2-7 HALVERSON, P. The side looking detector, a new method for UHE cosmic ray detection
HE 7.2-8 CASSIDAY, G. L. The hires fly's eye project
HE 7.2-9 DADYKIN, V. L. Present status of the detector LSD 2
HE 7.2-10 MACRO COLLABORATION. The track-etch detector for the macro experiment at the gran sasso laboratory
HE 7.2-11 MACRO COLLABORATION. Ovewview of the macro detector at the gran sasso laboratory
HE 7.2-12 MACRO COLLABORATION. Search for stellar collapse with the macro detector at gran sasso
HE 7.2-14 SPOONER, N. J. C. Development of a dark matter experiment in the UK
DAUMILLER, K. The Detector Array of the KASCADE Project
ENGLER, J. The Central Detector of KASCADE
CAPDEVIELLE, J. N. Air Shower Simulations for KASCADE
DOLL, P. The Kascade Project
KHRISTIANSEN, G. B. New Installation for Study of Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays (EAS-1000)
TAN, Y. H. The Air Shower Array in Beijing
MAKHMUDOV, B. M. A Preject for an Installation to Search for Discrete Cosmic Gamma Radiation with an Energy Above 5x10 14 ev
ELO,A. M. A Small Air Shower Array for Multiparticle Production Study
BURMAN, R. L. A Low Threshold EAS Array for Gamma-Ray Astronomy at Los Alamos
BERLEY, D. Status of the Expansion of the CYGNUS Array at Los Alamos
GRANDE COLABORATION The Study of Cosmic Rays with GRANDE
HORTON, L. The Sydney Air-Shower Core Detector, Analysis of Response
HILLAS,A. M. A Proposed Experiment to Re-Examine Some Remarkable Features of the Air Shower Density Spectrum
HILLAS,A. M. Delay in Light Colletion in Scintillators as a Factor Affecting Angular Resolution in as EAS Array
GAISSER, T. K. Acceptance of an Air Shower Array
AGLIETTA, M. Performance of the Hadron Calorimeter of EAS-TOP at Gran Sasso
SIVAPRASAD, K. A Fast Procedure for Getting Shower Parameters for EAS Arrays with a Large Number of Detectors
LI, W. S. Applocability of a Roof-Top Array to the Detection of Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic-Ray Primaries
NG, P. H. Simulation Analysis of Particle Air Shower Characteristics Observed at Mt. Liang Wang Station
NG, P. H. Particle Density Calibration and Arrival Direction Determination in EAS Measurements
NISHIZAWA, M. Optimum Energy of Point-Source Gamma Rays for Surface Array of Fast-Timing Detectors Under the Given Geophysical Conditions
GRESS, J. Results on Identification of Secondary Muons and Electrons from Cosmic Rays Using Tracking Chambers and a Thin Steel Absorber
GRESS, J. GRAND Proportional Wire Chambers

Volume 11: Rapporteur papers
DOGIEL, V.A. Cosmic gamma-rays up to 300 GeV
FEGAN, D. J. Gamma ray astronomy at energies above 0.3 TeV
WIEDENBECK, M. E. Cosmic ray composition below 1 TeV
KIFUNE, T. Supernova 1987A, and rays with E>1 TeV/amu (composition, spectrum and anisotropy)
STEPHENS, S. A. Antiparticle and electron components of cosmic rays, and some aspects of-ray astronomy and gamma ray bursts
BEREZINSKY, V. S. Cosmic ray sources and acceleration
EVENSON, P. Particle acceleration on the sun
MASON, G. M. Coronal and interplanetary propagation of solar cosmic rays, and particle acceleration and propagation in the heliosphere
VON ROSENVINGE, T. The acceleration, composition and transport of energetic particles in the heliosphere
NAGASHIMA, K. Long term modulation of galactic cosmic rays
KIRALY, P. Short-term intensity variations and anisotropy of galactic cosmic rays in the inner heliosphere
HUMBLE, J. E. Geomagnetic and atmospheric effects of primary and secondary cosmic rays: cosmogenic nuclides
MURAKI, Y. High energy interactions
HOLYNSKI, R. Emulsion chamber results
ERLYKIN, A. D. EAS structure, primary cosmic radiation, hA and AA interactions and new phenomena
REID, R. J. O. EAS lateral distribution, uon content, arrival times and direction finding, Cerenkov and radio
PEAK, L. S. Muons
THORNTON, G. J. Neutrinos
BAKICH, A. M. Solar neutrinos
AHLEN, S. P. Searches for new particles

Volume 12: Invited papers, Highlight papers, Miscellaneous
INVITED PAPERS
CANNON, R. D. Supernova 1987ª
CLINE, T. L. The astronomy of gamma Ray bursts
SUNYAEV, R. A. X-ray astronomy: observations of SN1987A, LMC, x-ray pulsars, X-ray transients, and gamma ray burst sources
DRURY, L. O. C. Acceleration of cosmic rays
HALZEN, F. High energy interactions
EKERS, R. D. Radio observations of energetic particles in other galaxies
MALIN, D. Photography and the discovery of the galaxy

HIGHLIGHT PAPPERS
DAVIS, R. Neutrinos from the sun: a brief summary of the present accomplishments and prospects for the near future
DAVIS, R. Time dependence of the solar neutrino flux observed at homestake
CHERRY, M. L. Measurement of solar proton-proton fusion neutrinos with thw soviet-american gallium experiment at baksan: a status report
WILKES, R. J. JACEE interaction studies
JONES, L. W. Highlights of high energy elementary particle physics at accelerators: results and plans
SCHOENFELDER, V. The gamma ray observatory GRO and future gamma ray astronomy space missions after GRO
JONES, W. V. Futute high energy particle astrophysics missions
SIMPSON, J. A. Astrophysical phenomena discovered by cosmic ray and solar flare fground level events: the early years
SHEA. M. A. Solar cosmic rays, 1960-1989
STOKER, P. H. The solar proton flare of 29 september 1989 as recorded by the south African neutron monitors

MISCELLANEOUS
ERRATUM: HE 5.2-5 (A.I. GONCHAROV ET A1)
SWINSON, D. B. Music of the cosmic: cosmic ray conference songs, cold fusion Ver menos

Notas locais

Os exemplares da BCCL pertencem à Coleção Cesar Lattes (BCCL).

Assuntos

Raios cósmicos - Congressos

Autoria

International Cosmic Ray Conference (21. : 1990 : Adelaide, Australia)

Protheroe, R. J.

International Union of Pure and Applied Physics

Conference papers [of the] 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference : XXI ICRC, 6-19 January, 1990, Adelaide, Australia

edited by R. J. Protheroe

Conference papers [of the] 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference : XXI ICRC, 6-19 January, 1990, Adelaide, Australia

edited by R. J. Protheroe

Exemplares

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Avisos - Título

Conference papers [of the] 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference : XXI ICRC, 6-19 January, 1990, Adelaide, Australia

Conference papers [of the] 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference : XXI ICRC, 6-19 January, 1990, Adelaide, Australia

Conference papers [of the] 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference : XXI ICRC, 6-19 January, 1990, Adelaide, Australia

Exemplares