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1.
Wahab Uddin Ramesh Chandra Syed Salman Ali 《Journal of Astrophysics and Astronomy》2006,27(2-3):267-276
We observed 4B/X17.2 flare in Hα from super-active region NOAA 10486 at ARIES, Nainital. This is one of the largest flares
of current solar cycle 23, which occurred near the Sun’s center and produced extremely energetic emission almost at all wavelengths
from γ-ray to radio-waves. The flare is associated with a bright/fast full-halo earth directed CME, strong type II, type III
and type IV radio bursts, an intense proton event and GLE. This flare is well observed by SOHO, RHESSI and TRACE. Our Hα observations
show the stretching/de-twisting and eruption of helically twisted S shaped (sigmoid) filament in the south-west direction
of the active region with bright shock front followed by rapid increase in intensity and area of the gigantic flare. The flare
shows almost similar evolution in Hα, EUV and UV. We measure the speed of Hα ribbon separation and the mean value is ∼ 70
km s-1. This is used together with photospheric magnetic field to infer a magnetic reconnection rate at three HXR sources at the
flare maximum. In this paper, we also discuss the energetics of active region filament, flare and associated CME. 相似文献
2.
We present our results of high temporal resolution spectroscopic observation and study in Hα, Ca II, and He I lines for the 2B/M1.9 confined disk flare on September 9, 2001, combining with GOES soft X-ray (SXR) and Yohkoh hard X-ray (HXR) observations. Apparent redshifted and red-asymmetric profiles were observed in the initial phase. The redshift
lasted until the late phase. The derived velocity depends on both the spectral line and the used method. The redshift velocities
computed from the line centers of the observed emission profiles (υ0) are of the order of 10 km s−1 both inside and outside the streak area. However, the velocities determined from the excess profiles by the bisector method
(υ) are larger in the streak (18–50 km s−1). Both υ and the red full widths (RFWs) derived from the excess profiles show temporal variations similar to the HXR light-curve
in the streak area. Moreover, the Hα line wings of nonthermal characteristics, the redshift velocities, and the lifetime of
impulsive broadening suggest that the streak is related to nonthermal electron bombardment. Spectral simulations reveal that
we cannot reproduce the observed profiles in the three lines simultaneously with a set of parameters, indicating that the
flare atmosphere was not homogeneous along the line-of-sight. Most of the observed Hα profiles showed a ‘flat-top’ structure,
implying the flare plasma was optically thick for this line. The electron temperatures (Te) deduced from the line-center intensity of the three lines are similar and estimated to be higher than 7200 K. The obvious
central reversal of the Hα profiles due to absorption of materials in the impulsive phase lasted more than 2 min. However,
the far blue wings of the Ca II profiles in the impulsive phase showed low-intensity emission, which is suggestive of the
existence of large turbulence or macroscopic motion (> 50 km s−1), which is inconsistent with the current flare model. 相似文献
3.
An X17 class (GOES soft X-ray) two-ribbon solar flare on October 28, 2003 is analyzed in order to determine the relationship
between the timing of the impulsive phase of the flare and the magnetic shear change in the flaring region. EUV observations
made by the Transition Region and Coronal Explorer (TRACE) show a clear decrease in the shear of the flare footpoints during the flare. The shear change stopped in the middle
of the impulsive phase. The observations are interpreted in terms of the splitting of the sheared envelope field of the greatly
sheared core rope during the early phase of the flare. We have also investigated the temporal correlation between the EUV
emission from the brightenings observed by TRACE and the hard X-ray (HXR) emission (E > 150 keV) observed by the anticoincidence system (ACS) of the spectrometer SPI on board the ESA INTEGRAL satellite. The
correlation between these two emissions is very good, and the HXR sources (RHESSI) late in the flare are located within the
two EUV ribbons. These observations are favorable to the explanation that the EUV brightenings mainly result from direct bombardment
of the atmosphere by the energetic particles accelerated at the reconnection site, as does the HXR emission. However, if there
is a high temperature (T > 20 MK) HXR source close to the loop top, a contribution of thermal conduction to the EUV brightenings cannot be ruled out. 相似文献
4.
Bhuwan Joshi P. K. Manoharan Astrid M. Veronig P. Pant Kavita Pandey 《Solar physics》2007,242(1-2):143-158
The evolution of an X2.7 solar flare, that occurred in a complex β γ δ magnetic configuration region on 3 November 2003 is discussed by utilizing a multi-wavelength data set. The very first signature of pre-flare coronal activity is observed in radio wavelengths as a type III burst that occurred several minutes prior to the flare signature in Hα. This type III burst is followed by the appearance of a loop-top source in hard X-ray (HXR) images obtained from RHESSI. During the main phase of the event, Hα images observed from ARIES solar tower telescope, Nainital, reveal well-defined footpoint (FP) and loop-top (LT) sources. As the flare evolves, the LT source moves upward and the separation between the two FP sources increases. The co-alignment of Hα with HXR images shows spatial correlation between Hα and HXR footpoints, whereas the rising LT source in HXR is always located above the LT source seen in Hα. The evolution of LT and FP sources is consistent with the reconnection models of solar flares. The EUV images at 195 Å taken by SOHO/EIT reveal intense emission on the disk at the flaring region during the impulsive phase. Further, slow-drifting type IV bursts, observed at low coronal heights at two time intervals along the flare period, indicate rising plasmoids or loop systems. The intense type II radio burst at a time in between these type IV bursts, but at a relatively greater height, indicates the onset of CME and its associated coronal shock wave. The study supports the standard CSHKP model of flares, which is consistent with nearly all eruptive flare models. More importantly, the results also contain evidence for breakout reconnection before the flare phase. 相似文献
5.
The evolutionary and spatial characteristics of the motions in the flaring chromosphere of a 2B/M2.3 flare are investigated
by analyzing the asymmetry in the Hα profiles. The possibility of reconciling the results of observations with the theory of chromospheric evaporation is considered.
The spectroscopic Hα observations of the flare performed with the KG-2 CrAO coronagraph with a temporal resolution of 5–10 s and a spatial resolution
as high as 1 arcsec cover all stages of flare development. The following results have been obtained: (1) The Hα profile asymmetry is a general characteristic of the flare emission irrespective of its intensity and its belonging to different
structural features and phases of flare development. (2) Most of the Hα emission profiles in flare regions exhibit a red asymmetry. However, a blue asymmetry was observed in small local regions
at all stages of flare development. (3) A red asymmetry that appeared before the onset of the impulsive phase and persisted
after its end was observed at the sites of main energy release, i.e., the energy source responsible for the dynamical processes
in the flare came into operation earlier and existed longer than the HXR emission. (4) The asymmetry pattern changed with
flare phase: the red wing intensity dominated in the pre-impulsive phase and at the onset of the impulsive and gradual phases
(while the line core was unshifted or slightly shifted). At the maximum of the impulsive phase, the nearly symmetric profiles
with extended wings were redshifted as a whole, i.e., the entire emitting volume moved down with a velocity of several tens
of km/s. This type of asymmetry cannot be explained by the dynamical model of chromospheric condensation (Canfield and Gayley
1987). (5) The Hα profiles show no evidence of chromospheric heating by a beam of nonthermal electrons during the impulsive phase (Canfield
et al. 1984). (6) The lifetime of the downflows and the change in their velocities with time are inconsistent with the dynamical
model of chromospheric condensation (Fisher 1989). (7) The morphological features of the velocity field are also inconsistent
with the theory of chromospheric evaporation, because the highest differently directed velocities were detected at the flare
loop tops, not at the sites of main energy release. We conclude that the investigated flare shows spectral features that are
inconsistent with the standard chromospheric evaporation model. 相似文献
6.
“Elementary bursts” refer to fine time structures on scales of tens of milli-second to a few seconds in flare radiations.
In this paper, we investigate temporal and spatial properties of elementary bursts by exploiting high-cadence Hα (100 ms)
and hard X-ray (125 – 500 ms) observations of an impulsive flare on March 16, 2000. We find that the time scale of 2 – 3 s
is likely an upper limit of the elementary bursts in this event, at which hard X-ray emissions observed by different instruments
correlate, low energy (≤30 keV) hard X-rays and Hα flux correlate, and Hα emissions at conjugate flare kernels correlate.
From our methods, and also largely limited by instrument resolutions, there is a weak indication of existence of sub-second
structures. With the high-resolution Hα data, we also attempt to explore the spatial structure of “elementary bursts” by determining
the average spatial displacement of Hα peak emission between successive “elementary bursts” defined from hard X-ray light
curves. We find that, at the time scale of 3 s, the smallest spatial scale, as limited by the imaging resolution, is about
0.4″. We discuss these results with respect to mechanisms of fragmented magnetic energy release. 相似文献
7.
We present H CCD observations of three small-to-medium-size two-ribbon flares observed in the giant AR 9433 on 24 April 2001. Flare observations at other associated wavelengths (e.g., soft X-rays (SXR), hard X-rays (HXR), microwaves (MW)) obtained from archives are also presented and compared. We have tested the Neupert effect for the most energetic third flare. The flare observations are in agreement with the thick-target model. In the case of this flare the HXR emitting electrons appears to be the heating source of SXR and H emissions. The flares are also studied in EUV and UV emissions using TRACE data. We discuss the complexity of the magnetic field using SOHO/MDI magnetograms. The flares are observed to occur in both (f/p) polarity regions in highly sheared magnetic field with emerging flux regions and MMFs. 相似文献
8.
Katsuo Tanaka 《Astrophysics and Space Science》1986,118(1-2):101-113
Extensive observations of solar flares made in high energy bands during the maximum of the present solar cycle are discussed with a special reference to the results from HINOTORI, and with attention to the relevant flare models. The hard X-ray (HXR) images from HINOTORI showed mostly coronal emission at 20–25 keV suggesting that the HXR is emitted from multiple coronal loops, consistent with the non-thermal electron beam model in a high density corona. The thermal HXR model seems to be inconsistent with some observations. Three types of flares which have been classified from the Hinotori results are described, along with newly discovered hot thermal component of 30–40 million K which contributes thermal HXR emission. A summary is given for the characteristics of the energy release in an impulsive burst; and an empirical model is described, which explains simultaneous energy releases in multiple loops and successive movements of the release site as suggested from the HXR morphology. The discovery of large blue-shifted hot plasma from the soft X-ray line spectrum leads to some quantitative arguments for the evaporating flare model. An electron-heated flare atmosphere appears to explain various observations consistently.Invited paper presented at the IAU Third Asian-Pacific Regional Meeting, held in Kyoto, Japan, between 30 September–6 October, 1984. 相似文献
9.
Ayumi Asai Takaaki Yokoyama Masumi Shimojo Satoshi Masuda Kazunari Shibata 《Journal of Astrophysics and Astronomy》2006,27(2-3):167-173
We report a detailed examination about the relationship between the evolution of the Hα flare ribbons and the released magnetic
energy during the April 10 2001 flare. In the Hα images, several bright kernels are observed in the flare ribbons. We identified
the conjugated foot-points, by analyzing the lightcurves at each Hα kernels, and showed their connectivities during the flare.
Then, based on the magnetic reconnection model, we calculated quantitatively the released energy by using the photospheric
magnetic field strengths and separation speeds of the Hα flare ribbons. Finally, we examined the downward motions which are
observed at the Hα kernels. We found that the stronger the red-asymmetry tends to be associated with the brighter the Hα kernel. 相似文献
10.
We investigate the 2005 August 22 flare event(00:54 UT) exploiting hard X-ray(HXR) observations from the Reuven Ramaty High Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager(RHESSI) and microwave(MW) observations from the Nobeyama Solar Radio Observatory. The HXR time profile exposes well-damped quasi-periodic pulsations with four sequential peaks, and the MW time profile follows the corresponding peaks.Based on this feature, we derive the time relationship of HXRs and MWs with multifrequency data from the Nobeyama Radio Polarimeter, and the spatially resolvable data from RHESSI and the Nobeyama Radioheliograph. We find that both frequency dependent delays in MWs and energy dependent delays in HXRs are significant.Furthermore, MW emissions from the south source are delayed with respect to those from the north source at both 17 GHz and 34 GHz, but no significant delays are found in HXR emissions from the different sources at the same energies. To better understand all these long time delays, we derive the electron fluxes of different energies by fitting the observed HXR spectra with a single power-law thick-target model, and speculate that these delays might be related to an extended acceleration process. We further compare the time profile of a MW spectral index derived from 17 and 34 GHz fluxes with the flux densities, and find that the spectral index shows a strong anticorrelation with the HXR fluxes. 相似文献
11.
A large arcade flare, occurring on 2 March 1993, has been investigated using X-ray observations recorded by the Yohkoh and GOES satellites and the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory. We analyzed the quasi-periodicity of the hard-X-ray (HXR) pulses in the impulsive phase of the flare and found a close similarity between the quasi-periodic sequence of the pulses to that observed in another large arcade flare, that of 2 November 1991. This similarity helped to explain the strong HXR pulses which were recorded at the end of the impulsive phase as due to the inflow of dense plasma (coming from the chromospheric evaporation) into the acceleration volume inside the cusp. In HXR images a high flaring loop was seen with a triangular cusp structure at the top, where the electrons were efficiently accelerated. The sequence of HXR images allowed us to investigate complicated changes in the precipitation of the accelerated electrons toward the flare footpoints. We have shown that all these impulsive-phase observations can be easily explained in terms of the model of electron acceleration in oscillating magnetic traps located within the cusp structure. Some soft-X-ray (SXR) images were available for the late decay phase. They show a long arcade of SXR loops. Important information about the evolution of the flare during the slow decay phase is contained in the time variation of the temperature, T(t), and emission measure, EM(t). This information is the following: i) weak heating occurs during the slow decay phase and it slowly decreases; ii) the decrease in the heating determines a slow and smooth decrease in EM; iii) the coupling between the heating and the amount of the hot plasma makes the flare evolve along a sequence of quasi-steady states during the slow decay phase (QSS evolution). 相似文献
12.
Jana Kašparová Marian KarlickÝ Eduard P. Kontar Richard A. Schwartz Brian R. Dennis 《Solar physics》2005,232(1-2):63-86
A multi-wavelength spatial and temporal analysis of solar high-energy electrons is conducted using the August 20, 2002 flare
of an unusually flat (γ1 = 1.8) hard X-ray spectrum. The flare is studied using RHESSI, Hα, radio, TRACE, and MDI observations with advanced methods
and techniques never previously applied in the solar flare context. A new method to account for X-ray Compton backscattering
in the photosphere (photospheric albedo) has been used to deduce the primary X-ray flare spectra. The mean electron flux distribution
has been analysed using both forward fitting and model-independent inversion methods of spectral analysis. We show that the
contribution of the photospheric albedo to the photon spectrum modifies the calculated mean electron flux distribution, mainly
at energies below ∼100 keV. The positions of the Hα emission and hard X-ray sources with respect to the current-free extrapolation
of the MDI photospheric magnetic field and the characteristics of the radio emission provide evidence of the closed geometry
of the magnetic field structure and the flare process in low altitude magnetic loops. In agreement with the predictions of
some solar flare models, the hard X-ray sources are located on the external edges of the Hα emission and show chromospheric
plasma heated by the non-thermal electrons. The fast changes of Hα intensities are located not only inside the hard X-ray
sources, as expected if they are the signatures of the chromospheric response to the electron bombardment, but also away from
them. 相似文献
13.
C. P. Goff L. van Driel-Gesztelyi P. Démoulin J. L. Culhane S. A. Matthews L. K. Harra C. H. Mandrini K. L. Klein H. Kurokawa 《Solar physics》2007,240(2):283-299
A series of flares (GOES class M, M and C) and a CME were observed in close succession on 20 January 2004 in NOAA 10540. Radio
observations, which took the form of types II, III and N bursts, were associated with these events. We use the combined observations
from TRACE, EIT, Hα images from Kwasan, MDI magnetograms and GOES to understand the complex development of this event. Contrary
to a standard interpretation, we conclude that the first two impulsive flares are part of the CME launch process while the
following long-duration event flare represents simply the recovery phase. Observations show that the flare ribbons not only
separate but also shift along the magnetic inversion line so that magnetic reconnection progresses stepwise to neighboring
flux tubes. We conclude that “tether cutting” reconnection in the sheared arcade progressively transforms it to a twisted
flux tube, which becomes unstable, leading to a CME. We interpret the third flare, a long-duration event, as a combination
of the classical two-ribbon flare with the relaxation process following forced reconnection between the expanding CME structure
and neighboring magnetic fields.
Electronic Supplementary Material The online version of this article () contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users. 相似文献
14.
A.-C. Donea D. Besliu-Ionescu P. S. Cally C. Lindsey V. V. Zharkova 《Solar physics》2006,239(1-2):113-135
Following the discovery of a few significant seismic sources at 6.0 mHz from the large solar flares of October 28 and 29,
2003, we have extended SOHO/MDI helioseismic observations to moderate M-class flares. We report the detection of seismic waves
emitted from the β γ δ active region NOAA 9608 on September 9, 2001. A quite impulsive solar flare of type M9.5 occurred from 20:40 to 20:48 UT.
We used helioseismic holography to image seismic emission from this flare into the solar interior and computed time series
of egression power maps in 2.0 mHz bands centered at 3.0 and 6.0 mHz. The 6.0 mHz images show an acoustic source associated
with the flare some 30 Mm across in the East – West direction and 15 Mm in the North – South direction nestled in the southern
penumbra of the main sunspot of AR 9608. This coincides closely with three white-light flare kernels that appear in the sunspot
penumbra. The close spatial correspondence between white-light and acoustic emission adds considerable weight to the hypothesis
that the acoustic emission is driven by heating of the lower photosphere. This is further supported by a rough hydromechanical
model of an acoustic transient driven by sudden heating of the low photosphere. Where direct heating of the low photosphere
by protons or high-energy electrons is unrealistic, the strong association between the acoustic source and co-spatial continuum
emission can be regarded as evidence supporting the back-warming hypothesis, in which the low photosphere is heated by radiation
from the overlying chromosphere. This is to say that a seismic source coincident with strong, sudden radiative emission in
the visible continuum spectrum indicates a photosphere sufficiently heated so as to contribute significantly to the continuum
emission observed. 相似文献
15.
G. Cristiani G. Martinez C. H. Mandrini C. G. Giménez De Castro C. W. Da Silva M. G. Rovira P. Kaufmann 《Solar physics》2007,240(2):271-281
Using magnetograms, EUV and Hα images, Owens Valley Solar Array microwave observations, and 212-GHz flux density derived from
the Solar Submillimeter Telescope data, we determine the spatial characteristics of the 1B/M6.9 flare that occurred on November
28, 2001, starting at 16:26 UT in active region (AR) NOAA 9715. This flare is associated with a chromospheric mass ejection
or surge observed at 16:42 UT in the Hα images. We compute the coronal magnetic field under the linear force-free field assumption,
constrained by the photospheric data of the Michelson Doppler Imager and loops observed by the Extreme Ultraviolet Imaging
Telescope. The analysis of the magnetic field connectivity allows us to conclude that magnetic field reconnection between
two different coronal/chromospheric sets of arches was at the origin of the flare and surge, respectively. The optically thick
microwave spectrum at peak time shows a shape compatible with the emission from two different sites. Fitting gyrosynchrotron
emission to the observed spectrum, we derive parameters for each source.
Electronic Supplementary Material The online version of this article () contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users. 相似文献
16.
V. K. Verma 《Astrophysics and Space Science》2011,334(1):83-102
We present study of relationship of GSXR flares with Hα flares, hard X-ray (HXR) bursts, microwave (MW) bursts at 15.4 GHz, type II/IV radio bursts, coronal mass ejections (CMEs),
protons flares (>10 MeV) and ground level enhancement (GLE) events we find that about 85.7%, 93%, 97%, 69%, 60%, 11.1%, 79%,
46%, and 23%% GSXR flares are related/associated with observed Hα flares, HXR bursts, MW bursts at 15.4 GHz, type II radio bursts, type IV radio bursts, GLE events, CMEs, halo CMEs, and proton
flares (>10 MeV), respectively. In the paper we have studied the onset time delay of GSXR flares with Hα flares, HXR, and MW bursts which shows the during majority GSXR flares SXR emissions start before the Hα, HXR and MW emissions, respectively while during 15–20% of GSXR flares the SXR emissions start after the onset of Hα, HXT and MW emissions, respectively indicating two types of solar flares. The, onset time interval between SXR emissions
and type II radio bursts, type IV radio bursts, GLE events CMEs, halo CMEs, and protons flares are 1–15 min, 1–20 min, 21–30 min,
21–40 min, 21–40 min, and 1–4 hrs, respectively. Following the majority results we are of the view that the present investigations
support solar flares models which suggest flare triggering first in the corona and then move to chromospheres/ photosphere
to starts emissions in other wavelengths. The result of the present work is largely consistent with “big flare syndrome” proposed
by Kahler (1982). 相似文献
17.
In our recent paper (Jakimiec and Tomczak, Solar Physics
261, 233, 2010) we investigated quasi-periodic oscillations of hard X-rays during the impulsive phase of solar flares. We have come to the
conclusion that they are caused by magnetosonic oscillations of magnetic traps within the volume of hard-X-ray (HXR) loop-top
sources. In the present paper we investigate four flares that show clear quasi-periodic sequences of the HXR pulses. We also
describe our phenomenological model of oscillating magnetic traps to show that it can explain the observed properties of the
HXR oscillations. The main results are the following: i) Low-amplitude quasi-periodic oscillations occur before the impulsive
phase of some flares. ii) The quasi-periodicity of the oscillations can change in some flares. We interpret this as being
due to changes of the length of oscillating magnetic traps. iii) During the impulsive phase a significant part of the energy
of accelerated (non-thermal) electrons is deposited within a HXR loop-top source. iv) The quick development of the impulsive
phase is due to feedback between the pressure pulses by accelerated electrons and the amplitude of the magnetic-trap oscillation.
v) The electron number density and magnetic field strength values obtained for the HXR loop-top sources in several flares
fall within the limits of N≈(2 – 15)×1010 cm−3, B≈(45 – 130) gauss. These results show that the HXR quasi-periodic oscillations contain important information about the energy
release in solar flares. 相似文献
18.
Fang C. Tang Y. H. Hénoux J. -C. Huang Y. R. Ding M. D. Sakurai T. 《Solar physics》1998,182(1):163-177
By use of Yohkoh hard X-ray flux and soft X-ray images, and of vector magnetograms and 2D spectral observations, a 1N/C6.5
flare observed on 2 October 1993 is analysed in detail. Evidence is provided not only morphologically but also quantitatively
that the dynamics at kernels A and C of the flare in the impulsive phase were controlled mainly by electron beam bombardment,
while the heating of kernel B is mainly due to heat conduction. By plotting the energy gradient of the electron energy flux
as a function of energy for the various spectral indexes observed during the flare, the acceleration mechanism is found to
be such that there is a constant energy E0, close to 20 keV, for which the electron flux d F1/dE is constant. It is shown that such a conclusion can be reached more directly by using the photon flux, which in that case
must be constant for E=E0, whatever the value of the power index. This result implies also that the electron spectrum is represented by a power law
and that the X-ray photons are produced in a thick target. Instantaneous momentum balance is shown to exist between the upflowing
soft X-ray-emitting and the downflowing Hα- emitting plasma at the kernels of the flare. The observed Hα red asymmetry is
well reproduced by the non-LTE computation, with the down-moving condensation included. The observation of the magnetic field
suggests that the flare was triggered probably by magnetic flux emergence. 相似文献
19.
Using RHESSI and some auxiliary observations we examine possible connections between the spatial and temporal structure of
nonthermal hard X-ray (HXR) emission sources from the two-ribbon flares of 29 May 2003 and 19 January 2005. In each of these
events quasi-periodic pulsations (QPP) with time period of 1 – 3 minutes are evident in both hard X rays and microwaves. The
sources of nonthermal HXR emission are situated mainly at the footpoints of the flare arcade loops observed by TRACE and the
SOHO/EIT instrument in the EUV range. At least one of the sources moves systematically during and after the QPP phase in each
flare. The sources move predominantly parallel to the magnetic inversion line during the 29 May flare and along flare ribbons
during the QPP phase of both flares. By contrast, the sources start to show movement perpendicular to the flare ribbons with
velocity comparable to that along the ribbons’ movement after the QPP phase. The sources of each pulse are localized in distinct
parts of the ribbon during the QPP phase. The measured velocity of the sources and the estimated energy release rate do not
correlate well with the flux of the HXR emission calculated from these sources. The sources of microwaves and thermal HXRs
are situated near the apex of the flare loop arcade and are not stationary either. Almost all of the QPP as well as some pulses
of nonthermal HXR emission during the post-QPP phase reveal soft – hard – soft spectral behavior, indicating separate acts
of electron acceleration and injection. In our opinion at least two different flare scenarios based on the Nakariakov et al. (2006, Astron. Astrophys.
452, 343) model and on the idea of current-carrying loop coalescence are suitable for interpreting the observations. However,
it is currently not possible to choose between them owing to observational limitations. 相似文献
20.
We investigate temporal and spatial correlations in solar flares of hard X-rays (HXR) and decimetric continuum emissions,
ejecta, and CMEs. The focus is on three M-class flares, supported by observations from other flares. The main conclusions
of our observations are that (1) major hard X-ray flares are often associated with ejecta seen in soft X-rays or EUV. (2)
Those ejecta seem to start before HXR or related decimetric radio continua (DCIM emission). (3) DCIM occurring nearly simultaneously
with the first HXR peak are located very close to the HXR source. Later in the flare, DCIM generally becomes stronger, drifts
to lower frequency and occurs far from the HXR source. Thus the positions at high frequency are generally closer to the HXR
source. DCIM emission consists of pulses that drift in frequency. The very high and sometimes positive drift rate suggests
spatially extended sources or type III like beams in an inhomogeneous source. Movies of selected flares used in this study
can be found on the CD-ROM accompanying this volume.
Supplementary material to this paper is available in electronic form at http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1026194227110 相似文献