Conclusions

Various types of double layers
Type 1 Weak double layer
   two component model 
   three component model 
   Strong double layer resultant from type 1 weak double layer
Type 2 Weak double layer
   three component model
      moving solitary structure
      ion hole like movement
   We categorize various types of double layers into two types roughly,
a type 1 weak double layer and a type 2 weak double layer. In previous
 work, double layers are divided into two types, a strong double layer
and weak double layer. But, in our work, a strong double layer is a 
resultant of a weak double layer, then we do not adopt such categorization.
We performed three component simulation.  In this case, most proper 
classification is based on the original wave mode of weak double 
layers. The type 2 weak double layer can not form in two component model.
   A type 1 weak double layer and a type 2 weak double layer are formed
as a resultant of nonlinear growth of ion acoustic waves respectively, 
but the two modes of ion acoustic waves are different.  The one is ion
acoustic slow mode, propagating downward, the same direction of electron
 flow, and the other is ion acoustic fast mode, propagating upward.  
They are distinguished in the point of their original wave modes.
   The type 1 weak double layer consists of three charge layers, positive-
negative-positive charge.  The ion acoustic slow mode wave grows into 
solitary wave  with a negative potential bay, having positive-negative-
positive charge layers.  But, the solitary wave has not net potential jump.
A type 1 weak double layer has field-aligned potential jump, because a spatial
 structure of three charge layers is asymmetric.  The negative potential bay
acts as barrier against electrons, and electrons are reflected by this potential
barrier at both sides of solitary wave.  Because electrons stream downward 
aligned magnetic field line faster than such solitary waves, more electrons 
are reflected in the upstream region.  Positive-negative-positive triple charge
 layers change to positive-negative-relatively small positive charge layers 
forming net potential jump consisting of a potential negative bay and a 
potential jump.  
   Type 1 weak double layers make a movement like ion holes, which move downward
 initially and are accellerated to move upward by the momentum transfer from 
electrons, drawing an arc in the ion phase scape.  In our model, under upward 
ion beams, the movement of ion holes continue in ion beam region of phase space.
  
   Type 2 weak double layer is characteristic of the three component model, 
containing upward ion beam.  It is a consequence resultant of nonlinear 
growth of ion acoustic wave travelling upward, the same direction of ion beam
 flow.  In two component model, this mode is dumped by downward electron flow. 
In this case, a solitary wave flowing upward have potential clamp which acts 
potential barrier aginst upward ion beam.  Ions in the upward ion beam are reflected
 by this potential barrier, and more ions are reflected in downward region of the 
solitary wave to configure an asymetry profile of charge density.  A solitary wave has 
a net potential jump and grows to a type 2 WDL.  Type 2 WDL accelerate electrons downward
and ions upward.
   In two component model simulation, a WDL is formed by ionospheric cold ion and magnetospheric 
hot electrons.  We call this classical WDL a type 1 WDL, which has net potential jump much as 
hot electron thermal energy.  However, in three component model, this speculation must be changed.
Single WDL has not so much potential drop as thermal energy of hot electrons, because positive charge 
depletion of WDL is composed ionospheric cold ion component and the density of cold ion component is 
less in three component model than in two component model.  The size of potential well of WDL depends 
on the density of background cold ions, and the size of potential jump of a WDL is propotional to the 
size of potential well because the positive charge layers of WDL are formed by depletion of electrons 
reflected by the potential well.  In three component model, the interval between WDLs is not so wide 
as that in two component model.  Electrons are reflected by potential well specially in upward 
region, and in this region, the distribution function of electrons are modificated.  In this electron 
excess region ,which enlarges spatially during formation of potential well, an additional WDL cannot be 
formed, because this excess of electron prohibit a formation of electron deflection region.  In three 
component model, the depth of a potential well is nearly propotional to the density of cold ion.  
A large potetial well can trap fast electrons, and the large electron deflection region is formed.
As a result, the interval between WDLs are small in three component model.  Sato and Okuda[1981] shows 
an interval of WDLs is about 1000 Debye length.  In this case, the size of potential well is nearly an 
electron thermal energy, and an potential drop can trap electrons whose velocity is electron thermal velocity.  
These electrons can run hundreds of Debye length during an WDL formation.
