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1.
We analyze the high-frequency drift radio structures observed by the spectrometer at Purple Mountain Observatory (PMO) over
the frequency range of 4.5 – 7.5 GHz during the 18 March 2003 solar flare. The drifting structures take place before the soft
X-ray maximum, almost at the maximum of hard X-ray flux at 25 – 50 keV. For the first time, the positive drift in this kind
of radio structures is detected in such a high frequency range. Their global drifting rate is roughly estimated as 3.6 GHz s−1. They appear in four groups, lasting in total for less than 6 s, and have a broad bandwidth of more than 2 GHz but a smaller
ratio of the bandwidth of the drifting structures to mean frequency than that of the lower frequency range. The lifetime of
each individual burst in this event can be derived by using the high temporal resolution of the spectrometer at PMO and has
an average value of 36.3 ms. Since the negative drifting structures observed in the 0.6 – 4.5 GHz frequency range were interpreted
to be a radio signature of a plasmoid ejected upward (moving out of the Sun), the present observation may imply that it is
possible for a plasmoid to move downward during a solar flare. However, for a confirmation of this suggestion direct radio
imaging observation would be needed. 相似文献
2.
In the years 2002 – 2005, 38 groups of the reverse drift bursts (RDBs) were observed in the 0.8 – 4.5 GHz frequency range
by the Ondřejov radiospectrograph. In 21 cases, which were observed at the times of the RHESSI observations, spatial structure,
positional changes, and spectra of X-ray sources during RDB observations are studied in detail. First, based on the frequency
drift and the spatial structure of the associated X-ray source, the events are classified as: (a) fast drifting RDBs with
a compact X-ray source, (b) fast drifting RDBs with a multiple X-ray source (FM), and slowly drifting RDBs. Then, the spectra
of X-ray sources at the times of RDBs are analyzed. It is found that most fast drifting RDBs (16 of 17 cases) are associated
with the spectra having a distinct power-law (non-thermal) component. In contrast, the X-ray spectra associated with the slowly drifting RDBs are predominantly purely
thermal (in three out of four cases; in the 26 July 2004, case the X-ray spectrum is thermal and high temperature, with non-thermal
component). Two special cases of RDBs observed during the 28 October 2003, and 23 July 2004, flares are added for comparison.
The most frequent events are those with fast drifting RDBs, a compact short-lasting X-ray sources, and a power-law X-ray spectrum.
The individual reverse drift bursts (∼1 s duration) do not show a clear temporal association with individual peaks of hard
X-ray bursts. During slowly drifting RDBs the shape of the associated X-ray source changed or expanded. Among them the most
interesting one was observed in 26 July 2004, when the very slowly drifting RDBs (+40 MHz s−1) were associated with an X-ray loop-like source continuously elongating in the southwest direction. In the most cases the
model of RDBs with electron beams is compatible with the observations, but in flares on 26 July 2004, and 28 October 2003,
the RDBs are probably generated by some other type of an agent; we propose here a thermal conduction front. 相似文献
3.
Wang Shujuan Yan Yihua Zhao Ruizhen Fu Qijun Tan Chengming Xu Long Wang Shijin Lin Huaan 《Solar physics》2001,204(1-2):153-164
25 MHz–7.6 GHz global and detailed (fine structure – FS) radio spectra are presented, which were observed in the NOAA 9077
active region for the Bastille Day (14 July 2000) flare at 10:10–11:00 UT. Besides broadband radio bursts, high-resolution
dynamic spectra reveal metric type II burst, decimetric type IV burst and various decimetric and microwave FSs, such as type III
bursts, type U bursts, reverse-slope (RS)-drifting burst, fiber bursts, patch and drifting pulsation structure (DPS). The
peak-flux-density spectrum of the radio bursts over the range 1.0–7.6 GHz globally appears as a U-shaped signature. Analyzing
the features of backbone and herringbones of the type II burst, the speeds of shock and relevant energetic electron beams
were estimated to be 1100 km s−1 and 58 500 km s−1, respectively. Also the time sequence of the radio emission is analyzed by comparing with the hard X-rays (HXRs) and the
soft X-rays (SXRs) in this flare. After the maxima of the X-rays, the radio emission in the range 1.0–7.6 GHz reached maxima
first at the higher frequency, then drifted to the lower frequency. This comparison suggested that the flare included three
successive processes: firstly the X-rays rose and reached maxima at 10:10–10:23 UT, accompanied by fine structures only in
the range 2.6–7.6 GHz; secondly the microwave radio emission reached maxima accompanied by many fine structures over the range
1.0–7.6 GHz at 10:23–10:34 UT; then a decimetric type IV burst and its associated FSs (fibers) in the range 1.0–2.0 GHz appeared
after 10:40 UT. 相似文献
4.
The properties of powerful (flux >10−19 W m−2 Hz−1) type III bursts observed in July – August 2002 by the radio telescope UTR-2 at frequencies 10 – 30 MHz are analyzed. Most
bursts have been registered when the active regions associated to these bursts were located near the central meridian or at
40° – 60° to the East or West from it. All powerful type III bursts drift from high to low frequencies with frequency drift
rates 1 – 2.5 MHz s−1. It is important to emphasize that according to our observations the drift rate is linearly increasing with frequency. The
duration of the bursts changes mainly from 6 s at frequency 30 MHz up to 12 s at 10 MHz. The instantaneous frequency bandwidth
does not depend on the day of observations, i.e. on the disk location of the source active region, and is increasing with frequency. 相似文献
5.
We analyze a special kind of temporal fine structure in microwave radio emission for the 25 August 1999 solar flare observed
by the PMO spectrometer over the range of 4.5 – 7.5 GHz. This flare displays continuum emission after a group of reverse-slope
type III bursts around 6 GHz. High-resolution dynamic spectra reveal three evolving emission lines (EELs) following the type
III group. They are characterized by isolated, narrow, and continuous emission strips, which display frequency fluctuations
with time. Their frequency-drift rates are between −2 and 3 GHz s−1. Distinct from the EELs at lower frequencies, three EELs have a very short duration of a few seconds. They show an average
bandwidth of Δf≈330 MHz and a relative bandwidth of Δf/f≈0.057. This is the first time that this kind of fine structure has been observed around 6 GHz. 相似文献
6.
V. N. Melnik A. A. Konovalenko V. V. Dorovskyy H. O. Rucker E. P. Abranin V. N. Lisachenko A. Lecacheux 《Solar physics》2005,231(1-2):143-155
The results of observations of solar decametric drift pair bursts are presented. These observations were carried out during
a Type III burst storm on July 11–21, 2002, with the decameter radio telescope UTR-2, equipped with new back-end facilities.
High time and frequency resolution of the back-end allowed us to obtain new information about the structure and properties
of these bursts. The statistical analysis of more than 700 bursts observed on 13–15 July was performed separately for “forward”
and “reverse” drift pair bursts. Such an extensive amount of these kind of bursts has never been processed before. It should
be pointed out that “forward” and “reverse” drift pair bursts have a set of similar parameters, such as time delay between
the burst elements, duration of an element, and instant bandwidth of an element. Nevertheless some of their parameters are
different. So, the absolute average value of frequency drift rate for “forward” bursts is 0.8 MHz s−1, while for “reverse” ones it is 2 MHz s−1. The obtained functional dependencies “drift rate vs. frequency” and “flux density vs. frequency” were found to be different
from the current knowledge. We also report about the observation of unusual variants of drift pairs, in particular, of “hook”
bursts and bursts with fine time and frequency structure. A possible mechanism of drift pairs generation is proposed, according
to which this emission may originate from the interaction of Langmuir waves with the magnetosonic waves having equal phase
and group velocities. 相似文献
7.
Min Wang Rui-Xiang Xie Chun Xu Shuo-Biao Shi Yi-Hua Yan National Astronomical Observatories Yunnan Observatory Chinese Academy of Sciences Kunming National Astronomical Observatories Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing 《中国天文和天体物理学报》2005,5(5):508-518
We present a, large complex radio burst and its associated fast tune structures observed on 2001 April 10 in the frequency range of 0.65-7.6 GHz. The NoRH radio image observation shows very complex radio source structures which include preexisting, newly emerging, submerging/cancelling polarities and a bipolar, a tripolar (a 'bipolar + remote unipolar'), and a quadrupolar structure. This suggests that the radio burst is generated from a very complicated loop structure. According to the spectral and image observations, we assume that the beginning of this flare was caused by a single bipolar loop configuration with a 'Y-type' re-connection structure. A composite of radio continuum and fast time structures is contained in this flare. The various fast radio emission phenomena include normal and reverse drifting type III bursts, and slowly drifting and no-drift structures. The tripolar configurations may form a double-loop with a 'three-legged' structure, which is an important source of the various types of fast time structures. The two-loop reconnection model can lead simultaneously to electron acceleration and corona heating. We have also analyzed the behaviors of coronal magnetic polarities and the emission processes of different types radio emission qualitatively. Interactions of a bipolar or multi-polar loop are consistent with our observational results. Our observations favor the magnetic reconnection configurations of the 'inverted Y-type' (bipolar) and the 'three-legged' structures (tripolar or quadrupolar). 相似文献
8.
A dm-radio emission with fiber bursts observed on 11 July 2005 was analyzed using wavelet filtration and spectral methods.
In filtered radio spectra we found structures with different characteristic period P and frequency drift FD: i) fiber substructures (composed of dot emissions) with P
1≈ 0.5 s, FD1=− 87 MHz s−1 on average, ii) fiber structures with P
2≈1.9 s, and iii) drifting structures with P
3≈81.4 s, FD2=− 8.7, + 98.5, and − 21.8 MHz s−1. In the wavelet spectra we recognized patterns having the form of tadpoles. They were detected with the same characteristic
periods P as found for the filtered structures. The frequency drift of the tadpole heads is found to be equal to the frequency drift
of some groups of fibers for the long-period wavelet tadpoles (P
3) and to the frequency drift of individual fibers for the short-period tadpoles (P
2). Considering these wavelet tadpoles as signatures of propagating magnetoacoustic wave trains, the results indicate the presence
of several wave trains in the fibers’ source. While the long-period wave trains trigger or modulate a whole group of fibers,
the short-period ones look like being connected with individual fiber bursts. This result supports the model of fibers based
on magnetoacoustic waves. Using a density model of the solar atmosphere we derived the velocities of the magnetoacoustic waves,
107 and 562 km s−1, and setting them equal to the Alfvén ones we estimated the magnetic field in the source of fiber bursts as 10.7 and 47.8 G. 相似文献
9.
We examine daily records of sunspot group areas (measured in millionths of a solar hemisphere or μHem) for the last 130 years
to determine the rate of decay of sunspot group areas. We exclude observations of groups when they are more than 60° in longitude
from the central meridian and only include data when at least three days of observations are available following the date
of maximum area for a group’s disk passage. This leaves data for over 18 000 measurements of sunspot group decay. We find
that the decay rate increases linearly from 28 μHem day−1 to about 140 μHem day−1 for groups with areas increasing from 35 μHem to 1000 μHem. The decay rate tends to level off for groups with areas larger
than 1000 μHem. This behavior is very similar to the increase in the number of sunspots per group as the area of the group
increases. Calculating the decay rate per individual sunspot gives a decay rate of about 3.65 μHem day−1 with little dependence upon the area of the group. This suggests that sunspots decay by a Fickian diffusion process with
a diffusion coefficient of about 10 km2 s−1. Although the 18 000 decay rate measurements are lognormally distributed, this can be attributed to the lognormal distribution
of sunspot group areas and the linear relationship between area and decay rate for the vast majority of groups. We find weak
evidence for variations in decay rates from one solar cycle to another and for different phases of each sunspot cycle. However,
the strongest evidence for variations is with latitude and the variations with cycle and phase of each cycle can be attributed
to this variation. High latitude spots tend to decay faster than low latitude spots. 相似文献
10.
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
11.
We report very high temporal and spectral resolution interferometric observations of some unusual solar radio bursts near
1420 MHz. These bursts were observed on 13 September 2005, 22 minutes after the peak of a GOES class X flare from the NOAA
region 10808. Our observations show 11 episodes of narrow-band intermittent emission within a span of ≈ 8 s. Each episode
shows a heavily frequency-modulated band of emission with a spectral slope of about −245.5 MHz s−1, comprising up to 8 individual blobs of emission and lasts for 10 – 15 ms. The blobs themselves have a spectral slope of
≈ 0 MHz s−1, are ≈ 200 – 250 kHz wide, appear every ≈ 400 kHz and last for ≈ 4 – 5 ms. These bursts show brightness temperatures in the
range 1012 K, which suggests a coherent emission mechanism. We believe these are the first high temporal and spectral resolution interferometric
observations of such rapid and narrow-bandwidth solar bursts close to 1420 MHz and present an analysis of their temporal and
spectral characteristics. 相似文献
12.
A detailed analysis of characteristics of coronal mass ejections and flares associated with deca-hectometer wavelength type-II radio bursts (DH-CMEs and DH-flares) observed in the period 1997–2008 is presented. A sample of 62 limb events is divided into two populations known as after-flare CMEs (AF-CMEs) and before-flare CMEs (BF-CMEs) based on the relative timing of the flare and CME onsets. On average, AF-CMEs (1589 km s−1) have more speed than the BF-CMEs (1226 km s−1) and the difference between mean values are highly significant (P∼2%). The average CME nose height at the time of type-II start is at larger distance for AF-CMEs than the BF-CMEs (4.89 and 3.84 R o, respectively). We found a good anti-correlation for accelerating (R a=−0.89) and decelerating (R d=−0.78) AF-CMEs. In the case of decelerating BF-CMEs, the correlation seems to be similar to that for decelerating AF-CMEs (R d=−0.83). The number of decelerating AF-CMEs is 51% only; where as, the number of decelerating BF-CMEs is 83%. The flares associated with BF-CMEs have shorter rise and decay times than flares related to AF-CMEs. We found statistically significant differences between the two sets of associated DH-type-II bursts characteristics: starting frequency (P∼4%), drift rate (P∼1%), and ending frequency (P∼6%). The delay time analysis of DH-type-II start and flare onset times shows that the time lags are longer in AF-CME events than in BF-CME events (P≪1%). From the above results, the AF-CMEs which are associated with DH-type-II bursts are found to be more energetic, associated with long duration flares and DH-type-IIs of lower ending frequencies. 相似文献
13.
On April 21, 2002, a broadband solar radio burst was observed at about 01:00 – 03:00 UT with the digital spectrometers of
National Astronomical Observatories of China (NAOC). Also many fiber bursts superposed on the continuum bursts were detected
in the frequency range of 2.6 – 3.8 GHz during the time interval. After data processing, some parameters of the fibers such
as frequency drift rate, duration, bandwidth, and relative bandwidth were determined. The mean value of the frequency drift
was in the range of 42.3 – 87.4 MHz s−1 (negative). A theoretical interpretation for the fibers was presented based upon a model of the velocity of Alfvén solitons.
In this model, the source of the fiber emission was considered as the ducting of the solitons within the magnetic-mirror loop.
Then the magnetic field strength of the fiber source was estimated to be about 130 ≤ B0 ≤ 270 G. Also a comparison of the magnetic field estimation was made with another model of whistler group velocity. 相似文献
14.
We report on the detailed analysis of i) differences between the properties of type IIs with various starting frequencies (high: ≥100 MHz; low: ≤50 MHz; mid: 50 MHz
≤f≤ 100 MHz) and ii) the properties of CMEs and flares associated with them. For this study, we considered a sample of type II radio bursts observed
by Culgoora radio spectrograph from January 1998 to December 2000. The X-ray flares and CMEs associated with these events
are identified using GOES and SOHO/LASCO data. The secondary aim is to study the frequency dependence on other properties
of type IIs, flares, and CMEs. We found that the type IIs with high starting frequencies have larger drift rate, relative
drift rate, and shock speed than the type IIs with low starting frequencies. The flares associated with high frequency type
IIs are of impulsive in nature with shorter rise time, duration and delay between the flare start and type II start times
than the low frequency type IIs. There is a distinct power – law relationship between the flare parameters and the starting
frequencies of type II bursts, whereas the trend in the CME parameters shows low correlation. While the mean speed of CMEs
is larger for the mid-frequency group, it is nearly the same for the high and low frequency groups. On the other hand, the
percentage of CME association (90%) is larger for low frequency type IIs than for the high frequency type IIs (75%). 相似文献
15.
Fiber – or intermediate drift – bursts are a continuum fine structure in some complex solar radio events. We present the analysis of such bursts in the X17 flare on 28 Oct. 2003. Based on the whistler wave model of fiber bursts we derive the 3D magnetic field structures that carry the radio sources in different stages of the event and obtain insight into the energy release evolution in the main flare phase, the related paths of nonthermal particle propagation in the corona, and the involved magnetic field structures. Additionally, we test the whistler wave model of fiber bursts for the meter and the decimeter wave range. Radio spectral data (Astrophysikalisches Institut Potsdam, Astronomical Observatory Ond?ejov) show a continuum with fibers for ≈?6 min during the main flare phase. Radio imaging data (Nançay Radio Heliograph) yield source centroid positions of the fibers at three frequencies in the spectrometer band. We compare the radio positions with the potential coronal magnetic field extrapolated from SOHO/MDI data. Given the detected source site configuration and evolution, and the change of the fiber burst frequency range with time, we can also extract those coronal flux tubes where the high-frequency fiber bursts are situated even without decimeter imaging data. To this aim we use a kinetic simulation of whistler wave growth in sample flux tubes modeled by selected potential field lines and a barometric density model. The whistler wave model of fiber bursts accurately explains the observations on 28 Oct. 2003. A laterally extended system of low coronal loops is found to guide the whistler waves. It connects several neighboring active regions including the flaring AR 10486. For varying source sites the fiber bursts are emitted at the fundamental mode of the plasma frequency over the whole range (1200?–?300 MHz). The present event can be understood without assuming two different generation mechanisms for meter and decimeter wave fiber bursts. It gives new insight into particle acceleration and propagation in the low flare and post-CME corona. 相似文献
16.
A statistical analysis of the type-III bursts observed by the spectrographs in the ranges of 625∼1500 MHz, 2600-3800 MHz, and 5200-7600 MHz during the 23rd solar cycle (from 2000 July to 2004 September) is carried out. The distribution of the type-III bursts, and their durations, frequency drift rates, polarization degrees and frequency bandwidths are given in this paper. The results indicate that the average values of the frequency drift rates and frequency bandwidths increase with the frequency. The average values of the durations and polarization degrees are neither constant nor uniformly varied over a broad frequency range. Most of type-III bursts are distributed in the range from 625 to 3800 MHz, and decrease with the frequency in number. This analysis shows that the places of electron acceleration and energy release are mainly in the decimetric range, and the characteristic of this frequency range is possibly related with the magnetic configuration at the decimeter wavelengths, as well as the electron acceleration in the magnetic reconnection site close to the main flare. However, there are also a considerable number of type-III bursts in the range of 5200-7600 MHz, it means that the sites of electron acceleration are widely distributed in the coronal region. The radiation mechanisms of type-III bursts at the centimeter-decimeter wavelengths include most probably the coherent plasma radiation and the emission process of electron cyclotron maser. 相似文献
17.
We study the sensitivity of wave travel times to steady and spatially homogeneous horizontal flows added to a realistic simulation
of the solar convection performed by Robert F. Stein, Ake Nordlund, Dali Georgobiani, and David Benson. Three commonly used
definitions of travel times are compared. We show that the relationship between travel-time difference and flow amplitude
exhibits a non-linearity depending on the travel distance, the travel-time definition considered, and the details of the time – distance
analysis (in particular, the impact of the phase-speed filter width). For times measured using a Gabor wavelet fit, the travel-time
differences become nonlinear in the flow strength for flows of about 300 m s−1, and this non-linearity reaches almost 60% at 1200 m s−1 (relative difference between actual travel time and expected time for a linear behavior). We show that for travel distances
greater than about 17 Mm, the ray approximation predicts the sensitivity of travel-time shifts to uniform flows. For smaller
distances, the ray approximation can be inaccurate by more than a factor of three. 相似文献
18.
We present a special solar radio burst detected on 5 January 1994 using the multi-channel (50) spectrometer (1.0–2.0 GHz) of the Beijing Astronomical Observatory (BAO). Sadly, the whole event could not be recorded since it had a broader bandwidth than the limit range of the instrument. The important part was obtained, however. The event is composed of a normal drift type III burst on the lower frequency side and a reverse drift type III burst appearing almost simultaneously on the high side. We call the burst type III a burst pair. It is a typical characteristic of two type III bursts that they are morphologically symmetric about some frequency from 1.64 GHz to 1.78 GHz on the dynamic spectra records, which indicates that there are two different electron beams from the same acceleration region travelling simultaneously in opposite directions (upward and downward). A magnetic reconnection mode is a nice interpretation of type III burst pair since the plasma beta 0.01 is much less than 1 and the beams have velocity of about 1.07×108 cm s–1 after leaving the reconnection region if we assume that the ambient magnetic field strength is about 100 G. 相似文献
19.
N. S. Meshalkina A. T. Altyntsev D. A. Zhdanov S. V. Lesovoi A. A. Kochanov Y. H. Yan C. M. Tan 《Solar physics》2012,280(2):537-549
The analysis of narrowband drifting of type III-like structures in radio bursts dynamic spectra allows one to obtain unique information about the primary energy release mechanisms in solar flares. The SSRT (Siberian Solar Radio Telescope) spatially resolved images and its high spectral and temporal resolution allow for direct determination not only of the source positions but also of the exciter velocities along the flare loop. Practically, such measurements are possible during some special time intervals when SSRT is observing the flare region in two high-order fringes near 5.7?GHz; thus, two 1D brightness distributions are recorded simultaneously at two frequency bands. The analysis of type III-like bursts recorded during the flare 14?April 2002 is presented. Using multiwavelength radio observations recorded by the SSRT, the Huairou Solar Broadband Radio Spectrometer (SBRS), the Nobeyama Radio Polarimeters (NoRP), and the Radio Solar Telescope Network (RSTN), we study an event with series of several tens of drifting microwave pulses with drift rates in the range from ?7 to 13?GHz?s?1. The sources of the fast-drifting bursts were located near the top of a flare loop in a volume of a few Mm in size. The slow drift of the exciters along the flare loop suggests a high pitch anisotropy of the emitting electrons. 相似文献
20.
We studied the characteristics of Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) associated with solar flares and Deca-Hectometric (DH) type
II radio bursts, based on source position during 23rd solar cycle (1997–2007). We classified these CME events into three groups
using solar flare locations as, (i) disk events (0–30∘); (ii) intermediate events (31–60∘) and (iii) limb events (61–90∘). Main results from this studies are, (i) the number of CMEs associated with solar flares and DH-type IIs decreases as the
source position approaches from disk to limb, (ii) most of the DH CMEs are halo (72%) in disk events and the number of occurrence
of halo CMEs decreases from disk to limb, (iii) the average width and speed of limb events (164∘ and 1447 km s−1) are higher than those of disk events (134∘ and 1035 km s−1) and intermediate events (146∘ and 1170 km s−1) and (iv) the average accelerations for disk, intermediate and limb events are −8.2 m s−2, −10.3 m s−2 and −4.5 m s−2 respectively. These analysis of CMEs properties show more dependency on longitude and it gives strong evidence for projection
effect. 相似文献