Alexey Andreyev

Mr. Alexey Andreyev

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 June 2018 in Solar-Terrestrial Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
APA. Popov
A. Popov
NGNikolay Gavrilov
Nikolay Gavrilov
AAAlexey Andreyev
Alexey Andreyev
APAlexander Pogoreltsev
Alexander Pogoreltsev
The method of digital difference filters is applied to the data analysis of SATI observations of hydroxyl nightglow intensity and rotational temperature at altitudes 85–90 km over Almaty (43°03' N, 76°58' E), Kazakhstan, in 2010–2017. We examine seasonal and interannual variations in monthly average values and standard deviations of variations with periods 0.4–5.4 hrs, which may be associated with internal gravity waves in the mesopause region. The monthly average temperature near the mesopause has a maximum in winter and a minimum in June. The monthly average intensity has an additional maximum in June. Standard deviation of mesoscale rotational temperature variations and characteristics of internal gravity waves are maximum in spring and autumn. The spring maximum of mesoscale OH emission intensity variations is shifted to June. Interannual variations and multi-year trends of OH rotational temperature and emission intensity may differ in detail. This may be connected with seasonal and long-term variations in the complex system of the photochemical processes, which produce the OH nightglow.

1 January 2018 in Geomagnetism and Aeronomy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AAAlexey Andreyev
Alexey Andreyev
VSV. M. Somsikov
V. M. Somsikov
SMSaule Mukasheva
Saule Mukasheva
VKV. I. Kapytin
V. I. Kapytin
KNK. A. Nurgalieva
K. A. Nurgalieva
The effects of atmospheric nonequilibrium in the generation of wave perturbations due to the solar radiation flux are studied. Equations of nonequilibrium thermodynamics are used to perform an...

15 April 2025 in Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAlexey Andreyev
Alexey Andreyev
VSVyacheslav Somsikov
Vyacheslav Somsikov
VKVitaliy Kapytin
Vitaliy Kapytin
YCYekaterina Chsherbulova
Yekaterina Chsherbulova

8 December 2023 in Space Weather
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AAAlexey Andreyev
Alexey Andreyev
SMSaule Mukasheva
Saule Mukasheva
VKVitaliy Kapytin
Vitaliy Kapytin
OSO. I. Sokolova
O. I. Sokolova
Extreme solar events, such as powerful solar flares are accompanied by the release of strong solar disturbances, such as coronal mass ejections (CMEs). The impact of CMEs on the Earth's magnetosphere causes geomagnetic storms, which trigger geomagnetic effects measurable in the ionosphere, upper atmosphere, and on and in the ground. During extreme cases, rapidly changing geomagnetic fields generate intense geomagnetically induced currents (GICs), which can cause dramatic effects on man‐made technological systems, including transmission lines and pipelines. In countries with large territories such as Kazakhstan, long power lines contribute to high values of induced currents during periods of extreme geoeffective solar events. It is of interest to estimate the values of GICs in an extensive network of power lines on the territory of Kazakhstan. However, there are no estimations of induced currents in power lines in Kazakhstan, and most estimation techniques are made difficult because of absence of field measurements of Earth conductivity. This study aims to model geoelectric fields on the surface of the Earth for Kazakhstan and to estimate the values of the GICs in 500 kV power lines. This study also compares between two methods for calculating induced voltages in power lines: one based on linear paths and the other based on curvilinear paths between substations of transmission power lines.

24 January 2022 in Atmosphere
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AAAlexey Andreyev
Alexey Andreyev
VKVitaly Kapytin
Vitaly Kapytin
SMSaule Mukasheva
Saule Mukasheva
VSVyacheslav Somsikov
Vyacheslav Somsikov
The large amount of data that are available for ionospheric studies using the GPS TEC method, as well as the need to take into account complex atmospheric dynamics, create certain difficulties in automating the process of searching and recognizing traveling ionospheric disturbances generated by different sources. To automate the process of detecting wave disturbances, numerical criteria for assessing the level of the wave disturbance signal were proposed. The signal-to-noise ratio calculated by the proposed method was used as one of such criteria. This work contains a description of the developed software system that implements the proposed methodology and allows the loading of RINEX files and processing, analyzing, and visualizing total electron content data.

1 September 2025 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AAAlexey Andreyev
Alexey Andreyev
VKVitaliy Kapytin
Vitaliy Kapytin
AYArtur Yakovets
Artur Yakovets
YCYekaterina Chsherbulova
Yekaterina Chsherbulova
The growing amount of available experimental data on the Earth’s ionosphere total electron content measurements requires the development of modern data processing instruments. Traveling ionospheric disturbances (TIDs) are one of the ionospheric phenomena that are of great interest. To automate the processing of TEC horizontal distribution maps for studying TIDs, a method for detecting TIDs and their parameters, such as amplitude, speed, and direction of propagation has been developed. It is based on determining the signal-to-noise ratio of TEC variations. The proposed method was used to analyze the TID distribution throughout the United States for more than 40 magnetically quiet days in 2023. The results of the obtained statistical characteristics of the detected TIDs are presented.