Experimental experiments such as the Tae Hertz astronomy of the Antarctic inland inland of the Zijin Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and other experiments, which were completed during the 39th Antarctic scientific investigation in China.This is the first time that China's independently developed Tahhrtz detection equipment has been successfully operated in the extreme environment of the Antarctic inland.
According to the China News Agency on Monday (March 13), scientific researchers introduced that the ice dome where China Antarctic Kunlun Station is located is an excellent site for the plane of the ground.Scientific investigation.The 39th Antarctic Science Investigation Team in China set off from Shanghai to Antarctica in October 2022, and sent an internal team to Kunlun Station and Taishan Station to inspect again after three years.
Researchers from Zijin Mountain Observatory participated in the Antarctic Inland Scientific Investigation and carried a set of Antarctic Terraz detection experimental system independently developed by China, including Taritz superconducting receiving machines, Taritz signal sources source sourceWith the core equipment independently developed with small high -precision antennas.
Scientific researchers carried out experiments on the Taehz astronomical test observation and communication and receiving demonstration experiments on Kunlun Station and Taishan Station.The accurate measurement of the 0.5 Targez Po (THZ) observation window of the Ice Dome A region has further improved the measurement results of the early Tahez Observatory site, which is of guiding significance for the future Antarctica's Tahez astronomical observation.
This experiment also achieved the first time the KMS -level 0.5 Targez Po (THZ) frequency band of the Antarctic inland area of the Antarctic area, which laid the foundationEssence
This experiment was jointly organized by the Zijin Mountain Observatory of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the China Polar Research Center.The relevant work has been supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and the 39th Antarctic Scientific Investigation Team in China.
