PDS_VERSION_ID = PDS3 RECORD_TYPE = "FIXED_LENGTH" RECORD_BYTES = 2880 FILE_RECORDS = 182 ^HEADER = ("BOUGUER06.FIT",1) ^IMAGE = ("BOUGUER06.FIT",3) TARGET_NAME = "433 EROS" INSTRUMENT_HOST_NAME = "NEAR EARTH ASTEROID RENDEZVOUS" INSTRUMENT_NAME = "RADIO SCIENCE SUBSYSTEM" DATA_SET_ID = "NEAR-A-5-COLLECTED-MODELS-V1.0" ORIGINAL_PRODUCT_ID = "NEAR15A.BOUGUER" PRODUCT_ID = "NEARMOD-BOUGUER06-200204" PRODUCT_NAME = "BOUGUER GRAVTITY ACCELERATION MAP, DEGREE 2-6" PRODUCT_RELEASE_DATE = 2001-05-29 START_TIME = 2000-02-14T16:00:00 STOP_TIME = 2001-02-12T15:15:00 SOFTWARE_NAME = "GRVMAP;V1.0" PRODUCT_CREATION_TIME = 2001-05-29T00:00:00 PRODUCER_ID = "NEAR RSS TEAM" DESCRIPTION = " This image is a simple cylindrical projection map of the Bouguer radial gravity acceleration of 433 Eros, as derived from radio tracking of the NEAR spacecraft. Each pixel represents the Bouguer radial gravity in milligals at a spherical reference surface of radius 16.0km. The Bouguer anomaly is the observed gravity as given by the indicated gravity model minus the theoretical gravity from a constant density shape model. The shape model is strictly constant density and does not include a density contrast for the regolith. The density is 2.67 gm/cm^3. The shape model is a navigational shape model from Miller, et al. (2002). The degree one terms are not included in the Bouguer maps which correspond to the center-of-mass and center-of-figure offset. Each coefficient of the theoretical gravity from shape was determined by numerical integration over the surface. This technique is valid for irregular bodies. The 3/(2n+1) multiplier for each coefficient can not be used for irregular bodies as for the planetary topography models. Once the theoretical gravity coefficients are determined, they are subtracted from the measured gravity coefficients to get the Bouguer coefficients. These Bouguer coefficients are then used to plot the gravity to the desired degree and order. The Bouguer map may be from a truncation in degree of a delivered solution. This particular map is computed from a truncated NEAR15A solution (degree 2 to 6). The maximum degree is also included in the file name. The map was produced at JPL by Alex Konopliv of the NEAR Radio Science Team. " OBJECT = HEADER HEADER_TYPE = "FITS" BYTES = 5760 RECORDS = 2 DESCRIPTION = "FITS standard primary data header" END_OBJECT = HEADER OBJECT = IMAGE LINES = 180 LINE_SAMPLES = 360 SAMPLE_TYPE = "IEEE_REAL" SAMPLE_BITS = 64 UNIT = "MILLIGAL" DESCRIPTION = " This map is presented as a simple cylindrical projection with the following parameters: Reference sphere radius 16.0 km Minimum latitude -89.5 degrees Maximum latitude +89.5 degrees Easternmost longitude +179.0 degrees Westernmost longitude -180.0 degrees " END_OBJECT = IMAGE END