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HiCal 2: An instrument designed for calibration of the ANITA experiment and for Antarctic surface reflectivity measurements
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The NASA supported High-Altitude Calibration (HiCal)-2 instrument flew as a companion balloon to the ANITA-4 experiment in December 2016. Based on a HV discharge pulser producing radio-frequency (RF) calibration pulses, HiCal-2 comprised two payloads, which flew for a combined 18 days, covering 1.5 revolutions of the Antarctic continent. ANITA-4 captured over 10,000 pulses from HiCal, both direct and reflected from the surface, at distances varying from 100-800 km, providing a large dataset for surface reflectivity measurements. Herein we present details on the design, construction and performance of HiCal-2.
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Long-baseline horizontal radio-frequency transmission through polar ice
Horizontal radio transmissions through 1 to 5 km of South Polar ice yield an attenuation length near 1.5 km and a polarization-dependent arrival-time asymmetry of about 8 to 9 ns per km.
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