107 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Observation of Small-Scale Magnetic and Current Structures During Prolonged Dipolarizations in the Near Geomagnetic Tail by MMS Mission A. Malykhin & E. Grigorenko
2. Cross‐tail expansion of dipolarizing flux bundles J. Liu et al.
3. Variations in Ion-Component Pressure during Dipolarization in the Near-Earth Magnetotail Plasma Sheet A. Malykhin et al.
4. Electron acceleration in the near-Earth magnetotail: test particle calculations in electromagnetic fields from two-dimensional hybrid simulations Z. Guo et al.
5. Disturbance of the Front Region of Magnetic Reconnection Outflow Jets due to the Lower-Hybrid Drift Instability T. Nakamura et al.
6. Substorm current wedge composition by wedgelets J. Liu et al.
7. Ion reflection and acceleration near magnetotail dipolarization fronts associated with magnetic reconnection J. Eastwood et al.
8. Observation of High‐Frequency Electrostatic Waves in the Dip Region Ahead of Dipolarization Front Y. Wei et al.
9. Electron Acceleration Rate at Dipolarization Fronts W. Ma et al.
10. Mission Oriented Support and Theory (MOST) for MMS—the Goddard Space Flight Center/University of California Los Angeles Interdisciplinary Science Program M. Goldstein et al.
11. Are Dipolarization Fronts a Typical Feature of Magnetotail Plasma Jets Fronts? L. Richard et al.
12. Dawn-dusk scale of dipolarization front in the Earth’s magnetotail: multi-cases study S. Huang et al.
13. Successive Energy Conversion at a Stepwise Dipolarization Front C. Liu et al.
14. Resonant ion acceleration by plasma jets: Effects of jet breaking and the magnetic-field curvature A. Artemyev & A. Vasiliev
15. Behavior of fast earthward flow near the braking region: Hall MHD simulation X. Lu et al.
16. Flow bouncing and electron injection observed by Cluster R. Nakamura et al.
17. Dipolarization Fronts in the Jovian Magnetotail: Statistical Survey of Ion Intensity Variations Using Juno Observations A. Blöcker et al.
18. The effects of plasma source on adiabatic electron acceleration at dipolarization fronts S. Chepuri et al.
19. On the Magnetic Dip Ahead of the Dipolarization Fronts H. Huang et al.
20. Occurrence rate of dipolarization fronts in the plasma sheet: Cluster observations S. Xiao et al.
21. Near-Earth plasma sheet boundary dynamics during substorm dipolarization R. Nakamura et al.
22. Acceleration of protons and heavy ions to suprathermal energies during dipolarizations in the near-Earth magnetotail A. Malykhin et al.
23. Proton acceleration at two‐dimensional dipolarization fronts in the magnetotail A. Greco et al.
24. Recent advances in understanding substorm dynamics V. Sergeev et al.
25. Observations of large-amplitude electromagnetic waves and associated wave–particle interactions at the dipolarization front in the Earth's magnetotail: A case study S. Huang et al.
26. Contrasting dynamics of electrons and protons in the near-Earth plasma sheet during dipolarization A. Malykhin et al.
27. Cross-Scale Processes of Magnetic Reconnection K. Hwang et al.
28. Analysis of Near-Earth plasma-sheet cumulative magnetic flux transport and its’ comparison for several different runs using the Rice Convection Model S. Priyadarshi
29. Lower hybrid drift instability at a dipolarization front A. Divin et al.
30. Turbulent Energy Transfer at Dipolarization Fronts C. Liu et al.
31. Ion resonance acceleration by dipolarization fronts: analytic theory and spacecraft observation A. Artemyev et al.
32. The Plasma Sheet as Natural Symmetry Plane for Dipolarization Fronts in the Earth's Magnetotail D. Frühauff & K. Glassmeier
33. Electron Surfing Acceleration at Rippled Reconnection Fronts K. Bai et al.
34. Preferential acceleration of heavy ions in the reconnection outflow region A. Artemyev et al.
35. Using Multiple Signatures to Improve Accuracy of Substorm Identification J. Haiducek et al.
36. Charged-particle acceleration in braking plasma jets A. Artemyev
37. Dipolarization Fronts: Tangential Discontinuities? On the Spatial Range of Validity of the MHD Jump Conditions D. Schmid et al.
38. Open boundary particle‐in‐cell simulation of dipolarization front propagation A. Klimas et al.
39. Direct Observations of Reconnection Fronts in Earth's Turbulent Magnetosheath C. Liu et al.
40. A tailward moving current sheet normal magnetic field front followed by an earthward moving dipolarization front K. Hwang et al.
41. Acceleration of ions by electric field pulses in the inner magnetosphere A. Artemyev et al.
42. On the current density reduction ahead of dipolarization fronts S. Lu et al.
43. On the Acceleration and Anisotropy of Ions Within Magnetotail Dipolarizing Flux Bundles X. Zhou et al.
44. A New Theory for Energetic Electron Generation Behind Dipolarization Front H. Fu et al.
45. Electron‐Scale Measurements of Antidipolarization Front Y. Xu et al.
46. The kinetic ballooning/interchange instability as a source of dipolarization fronts and auroral streamers P. Pritchett et al.
47. Global Spatial Distribution of Dipolarization Fronts in the Saturn's Magnetosphere: Cassini Observations S. Xu et al.
48. Electron energization and transport in the magnetotail during substorms Q. Pan et al.
49. Energy Range of Electron Rolling Pin Distribution Behind Dipolarization Front M. Zhao et al.
50. Energy Partition and Balance at Dipolarization Fronts C. Liu et al.
51. Structure of exhaust jets produced by magnetic reconnection localized in the out‐of‐plane direction P. Pritchett
52. Electron Pitch Angle Distributions Around Dipolarization Fronts at the Off Magnetic Equator C. Tang et al.
53. Dipolarization fronts and magnetic flux transport A. Lui
54. Three‐dimensional development of front region of plasma jets generated by magnetic reconnection T. Nakamura et al.
55. Electron-scale Vertical Current Sheets in a Bursty Bulk Flow in the Terrestrial Magnetotail M. Zhou et al.
56. Magnetic Energy Conversion and Transport in the Terrestrial Magnetotail Due to Dipolarization Fronts L. Wang et al.
57. Ion acceleration at dipolarization fronts associated with the interchange instability in Earth’s magnetotail H. Lu et al.
58. Dipolarization fronts as earthward propagating flux ropes: A three‐dimensional global hybrid simulation S. Lu et al.
59. Contribution of Kinetic Alfvén Waves to Energetic Electron Precipitation From the Plasma Sheet During a Substorm Y. Shen et al.
60. Formation of dipolarization fronts after current sheet thinning Y. Xu et al.
61. Evolution of the lower hybrid drift instability at reconnection jet front A. Divin et al.
62. Large-Scale Structure and Dynamics of the Magnetotails of Mercury, Earth, Jupiter and Saturn C. Jackman et al.
63. Ion Anisotropy in Earth's Magnetotail Current Sheet: Multicomponent Ion Population A. Artemyev et al.
64. Tens to Hundreds of keV Electron Precipitation Driven by Kinetic Alfvén Waves During an Electron Injection Y. Shen et al.
65. Suprathermal particle energization in dipolarization fronts: Particle‐in‐cell simulations S. Lu et al.
66. An Unexpected Whistler Wave Generation Around Dipolarization Front G. Chen et al.
67. Thermodynamics of Dipolarization Fronts of Magnetic Reconnection in Anisotropic Plasma: MMS Observations and Resistive Double-polytropic MHD Simulations W. Teh & S. Zenitani
68. Two Classes of Equatorial Magnetotail Dipolarization Fronts Observed by Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission: A Statistical Overview S. Alqeeq et al.
69. Hall Nature Ahead of Dipolarization Fronts in the Earth's Magnetotail: A Statistical Study for MMS Data L. Wang et al.
70. Magnetotail dipolarization fronts and particle acceleration: A review H. Fu et al.
71. A direct examination of the dynamics of dipolarization fronts using MMS Z. Yao et al.
72. Lower Hybrid Drift Waves and Electromagnetic Electron Space‐Phase Holes Associated With Dipolarization Fronts and Field‐Aligned Currents Observed by the Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission During a Substorm O. Le Contel et al.
73. A statistical study on the whistler waves behind dipolarization fronts H. Li et al.
74. Heavy ion acceleration at dipolarization fronts in planetary magnetotails A. Greco et al.
75. In situ observation of magnetic reconnection in the front of bursty bulk flow R. Wang et al.
76. Formation of Rolling‐Pin Distribution of Suprathermal Electrons Behind Dipolarization Fronts W. Fu et al.
77. Electron acceleration behind a wavy dipolarization front M. Wu et al.
78. Two states of magnetotail dipolarization fronts: A statistical study D. Schmid et al.
79. Mirror mode structures ahead of dipolarization front near the neutral sheet observed by Cluster G. Wang et al.
80. Simulating the Ion-trapping Acceleration at Rippled Reconnection Fronts K. Bai et al.
81. Collisionless magnetic reconnection in the magnetosphere Q. Lu et al.
82. Enhancement of oxygen in the magnetic island associated with dipolarization fronts J. Wang et al.
83. Rapid Pitch Angle Evolution of Suprathermal Electrons Behind Dipolarization Fronts C. Liu et al.
84. Ionospheric Footprints of Detached Magnetotail Interchange Heads E. Panov et al.
85. The Effect of the Betatron Mechanism on the Dynamics of Superthermal Electron Fluxes within Dipolizations in the Magnetotail A. Malykhin et al.
86. Thin Current Sheet Behind the Dipolarization Front R. Nakamura et al.
87. Physics of Space Weather Phenomena: A Review A. Singh et al.
88. On the Origin of Perpendicular Ion Anisotropy Inside Dipolarizing Flux Bundles X. Zhou et al.
89. Roles of electrons and ions in formation of the current in mirror-mode structures in the terrestrial plasma sheet: Magnetospheric Multiscale observations G. Wang et al.
90. Evidence of transient reconnection in the outflow jet of primary reconnection site R. Wang et al.
91. A New Perspective for Dipolarization Front Dynamics: Electromagnetic Effects of Velocity Inhomogeneity D. Lin et al.
92. Magnetospheric Multiscale Observations of the Off-equatorial Dipolarization Front Dynamics in the Terrestrial Magnetotail H. Li et al.
93. Multipoint observations of plasma phenomena made in space by Cluster M. Goldstein et al.
94. The Influence of Localized Dynamics on Dusk‐Dawn Convection in the Earth’s Magnetotail J. Lane et al.
95. Multispacecraft analysis of dipolarization fronts and associated whistler wave emissions using MMS data H. Breuillard et al.
96. The Scientific Foundations of Forecasting Magnetospheric Space Weather J. Eastwood et al.
97. Off‐equatorial current‐driven instabilities ahead of approaching dipolarization fronts X. Zhang et al.
98. Severe Magnetic Fluctuations in the Near‐Earth Magnetotail: Spectral Analysis and Dependence on Solar Activity H. Xu & K. Shiokawa
99. Solar Orbiter’s first Venus flyby M. Volwerk et al.
100. Energy Transfer and Electron Heating in Turbulent Flux Pileup Region C. Liu et al.
101. Statistical analysis of severe magnetic fluctuations in the near-Earth plasma sheet observed by THEMIS-E H. Xu et al.
102. Acceleration of ions in the Jupiter magnetotail: Particle resonant interaction with dipolarization fronts A. Artemyev et al.
103. A Statistical Study on the Properties of Dips Ahead of Dipolarization Fronts Observed by MMS D. Schmid et al.
104. Substructures within a dipolarization front revealed by high‐temporal resolution Cluster observations Z. Yao et al.
105. Ion velocity distributions in dipolarization events: Distributions in the central plasma sheet J. Birn et al.
106. Frozen-in condition for ions and electrons: implication on magnetic flux transport by dipolarizing flux bundles A. Lui
107. Broadband high‐frequency waves detected at dipolarization fronts J. Yang et al.