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1.
A model of a first generation intermediate star of 5M
, with Z=0 has been considered. The model is at an advanced stage of its evolution and has a double shell burning. It burns helium in the inner shell, and hydrogen, via CNO cycle, in the outer shell.
=(log/log)
T
and
T
=(log/logT)
were computed allowing for the oscillations of the relative mass abundance of the reagents in nuclear reactions. Including
=(log/log)
T
and
=(log/logT)
of mean molecular weight and the effect of the oscillations of abundances due to nuclear reactions, stability was studied. Contrary to the results of the static calculations, we found that instability due to the excitation mechanism provided by the high temperature sensitivity of energy generation rate propagates up to the surface. Thus the model in question was found to be unstable against radial adiabatic pulsations, in its fundamental mode. 相似文献
2.
Paul S. Wesson 《Astrophysics and Space Science》1978,54(2):489-495
An exact solution of Einstein's equation is stated in which the density (), pressure (p), scale factorS and metric coefficients are functions of only one dimensionless self-similar variable,ct/R, wheret is cosmic time andR is a co-moving radial coordinate. The solution represents a cosmology that begins as a static sphere having R
–2 and evolves into an expanding model which is pressure-free and has a hierarchical type of density law ( R
–, approximately, with =a number, 02). It is suggested that this model should supersede the previous models of Wesson and other workers, since it appears to be the simplest cosmology for a hierarchy. 相似文献
3.
The plot of the X-ray luminosity (in 0.5–4.5 KeV band and for Friedmann universe withq
0=+1) of the brightest X-ray QSO at each redshift against redshift shows that the X-ray luminosity increases more or less monotonically with redshift uptoz3. This result has been attributed to the selection effect known as the volume effect. When this selection effect is taken into account in the optical, radio and X-ray windows of the electromagnetic spectrum, a sample of the brightest X-ray QSO's is obtained which shows a small dispersion in X-ray luminosity: logL
1=46.15±0.25. The redshift-X-ray flux density plot for this sample gives slopes of both regression lines which agree, at a confidence level of 95% or greater, with the slopes expected theoretically if the redshifts of the QSO's are cosmological in nature. 相似文献
4.
We develop an automatic, computer controlled procedure to select and to analyze the Network Bright Points (NBPs) on solar images. These have been obtained at the Sac Peak Vacuum Tower Telescope by means of the Universal Birefringent Filter and Zeiss H filters, tuned, respectively, along the profiles of the H, Mg-b1, Na-D2, and H lines.A structure is identified as an NBP if at the wavelength H- 1.5 A its maximum intensity is greater than I + 3 and its area is greater than 1.5 arc sec2 at I + 1.5, where I is the mean value and the standard deviation of the intensity distribution on the image. Each detected NBP is then searched and confirmed in all the remaining 31 images at different wavelengths.For each NBP several parameters are measured (position, area, mean and maximum contrast, Dopplergram velocity, compactness, and so on) and some identification constraints are applied.The statistical analysis of the various parameter distributions, for NBPs present within an active region and its surroundings, shows that two types of NBPs can be identified according to the value of their mean contrast C
min the H- 1.5 Å image (C
m 0.1 type I, C
m> 0.1 type II). The type I NBPs (all occurring on the boundaries of the supergranular network) appear to be much more frequent (180/26) than the type II ones.The size A of type I NBPs is less than 1.0 arc sec for H/H wings but of the order of 1.2 arc sec for Na-D2 and Mg-bl. The mean contrast C
m is around the value of 10% along the Na-D2 and Mg-bl profiles and of 20% along the H/H wings.The C
m - A scatter diagrams show, for the photospheric radiation (h < 100 km), a narrow range of variability for C
min correspondence with a wide range for A. For radiation orginated at higher levels (h > 200 km), the C
m- A scatter diagrams seem to indicate, even if with a large variance, that the highest C
m's tend to correspond to the highest A values.The mean Doppler shift is close to zero for Na-D2 and Mg-bl lines but negative (downward motion) for H and H lines.The type II NBPs tends to be preferentially located in the neighbourhood of small, compact sunspots and their detectability is almost constant through all the 4 studied line profiles. No conclusions can be derived on the mean size, contrast and Doppler shift values because their distributions are too dispersed. The only positive information is that its C
m- A scatter diagram, in H and H wings, indicates a wide range of variability for C
m in correspondence with very narrow range of variability for A. 相似文献
5.
The stars in the Main Sequence are seen as a hierarchy of objects with different massesM and effective dynamical radiiR
eff=R/ given by the stellar radii and the coefficients for the inner structure of the stars.As seen in a previous work (Paper I), during the lifetime in the Main SequenceR
eff(t) remains a near invariant when compared to the variation in the time ofR(t) and (t).With such an effectiveR
eff one obtains the amounts of actionA
c(M), the effective densities eff(M)=(M)3(M), the densities of action and of energy (or mean presures in the stellar interior)a
c(M),e
c(M), and the potential energiesE
p(M).The amounts of action areA
cM
k withk1.87 for the M stars,k5/3 for the KGF stars, andk1.83 for the A and earlier stars, representing very simples conditions for the other dynamical parameters. For instancek5/3 means a near invariant effective density eff for the KGF stars, while for such stars the mean densities and coefficients present the strongest variations with masses (M)M
–1.81, (M)M0.6.The cases for the M stars (e
c(M)M
–1) and for the A and earlier stars (betweena
c(M)=constant and eff(M)M
–1) and also discussed. These conditions for the earlier stars also represent reasonable mean values for the whole stellar hierarchy in the range of masses 0.2M
M25M
.With all this, one can build dynamical HR diagrams withA
c(M), Ep(M), eff
M
–p
, etc., whose characteristics are analogous to these in the photometrical HR diagram. A comparison is made betweenA
c(M) from the models here and the HR diagram with the best known stars of luminosity classes IV, V, and white dwarfs.The comparison of the potential energiesE
p(M)M
–p according to the stellar models used here and the observed frequency function (MM
–q (number of stars in a given interval of masses) from different authors suggests the possibility that the productE
p(M)(M) is a constant, but this must be confirmed with further studies of the function (M) and its fine structure.There are analogies between the formulation used here for the stellar hierarchy and other physical processes, for instance, in modified forms of the Kolmogorov law of turbulence and in the formulation used for the hierarchy of molecular clouds in gravitational equilibrium. Besides, the function of actionA
c(M) for the stars has analogous properties to the relations of angular momenta and massesJ(M) for different types of objects. The cosmological implications of all this are discussed. 相似文献
6.
General theory of electrical conductivity of a multicomponent mixture of degenerate fermions in a magnetic fieldB, developed in the preceding article (this volume), is applied to a matter in neutron star interiors at densities 0, where 0 = 2.8×1014 g cm–3 is the standard nuclear matter density. A model of free-particle mixture ofn, p, e is used, with account for appearance of –-hyperons at >
c
, where
c
40. The electric resistivities along and acrossB, and , and the Hall resistivity
H
are calculated and fitted by simple analytical formulae at
c
and >
c
for the cases of normal or superfluid neutrons provided other particles are normal. Charge transport alongB is produced by electrons, due to their Coulombic collisions with other charged particles; is independent ofB and almost independent of the neutron superfluidity. Charge transport acrossB at largeB may be essentially determined by other charged particles. If
c
, one has = [1 + (B/B
0)2] for the normal neutrons, and for the superfluid neutrons, while
H
=
B/B
e
for both cases. HereB
e
109
T
8
2
G,B
01011
T
8
2
G, andT
8 is temperature in units of 108 K. Accordingly for the normal neutrons atBB
0, the transverse resistivity suffers an enhancement, 1/4 1. When 50 andB varies from 0 toBB
p
1013
T
8
2
G, increases by a factor of about 103–104 and
H
changes sign. WhenBB
p
, remains constant for the superfluid neutrons, and
H
B
2 for the normal neutrons, while
H
B for any neutron state. Strong dependence of resistivity onB, T, and may affect evolution of magnetic fields in neutron star cores. In particular, the enhancement of at highB may noticeably speed up the Ohmic decay of those electric currents which are perpendicular toB. 相似文献
7.
Low-mass strange stars with a crust are investigated within the framework of the bag model. The crust, which consists of degenerate electrons and atomic nuclei, has a limiting boundary density
cr
, which is determined by the mass of the crust, and it cannot exceed the value
drip
= 4.3·1011 g/cm3, corresponding to the density at which neutrons drip from nuclei. For different values of
cr
in the low-mass range (M 0.1 M) we calculate several series of configurations: we find the dependence of the stellar mass M on the central density
c
for
cr
= const, with 109 g/cm3
cr
drip
, and for each series we determine the parameters of the configuration for which the condition dM/d
c
> 0 is violated. When the boundary density of the crust decreases to 109 g/cm3, the minimum mass of a strange star decreases to M
min 10-3 M, while the radius reaches 600 km. 相似文献
8.
The problem of pulsar radio emission for the case of a coaxial rotator was investigated in our preceding paper [G. S. Sahakian, Astrofizika,38, 143 (1995)]. In this paper it is solved for the realistic case in which the star's magnetic axis does not coincide with its rotational axis (an inclined rotator). It is shown that above the star's magnetic cap a special region, called a magnetic funnel, is formed in which vigorous processes of particle multiplication occur. The height of this region is h 8·1060.2
30
1/3
R
6
1.3
cm and its radius r(r/c)0.5 depends little on the inclination angle a ( is the angular rotation rate, is the magnetic moment, R is the star's radius, and r is distance from the center of the star). It is shown that the pulsar radio emission is produced in the magnetic funnel. Here, in the course of active radiative processes, two main particle fluxes with a high ultrarelativistic energy are formed: an upward electron flux and a positron flux falling onto the star's magnetic cap. These main fluxes are accompanied by individual narrow strips of positron and electron fluxes with a relatively low energy, which are fairly powerful, coherent radio sources. Such secondary fluxes are formed immediately after the annihilation of photons of curvature radiation emitted by particles of the main fluxes. The pulsar's radio luminosity is estimated to be L7.4·10233.52
30
8/3
(a), where (a) is a known function (1 for a<50°). Equating the theoretical and observed radio luminosities L and L0, we obtain the formula 30P1.32R
6
0.4
(2.1·10–27L0/)3/8 for the magnetic moment of the pulsar's neutron star, where P is the pulsar's period. The magnetic moments of slow pulsars calculated from this formula turn out to be considerably larger than those of fast pulsars. This means that the masses of slow pulsars are larger, on the average, than those of fast pulsars. The magnetic funnel operates with interruptions, periodically undergoing a discharge, so that the production of pulsar radio emission operates with interruptions. The durations of the production of radio emission and of the interruptions between those processes are on the order of h/c2.7·10–40.2
30
1/3
sec, i.e., pulsar radio emission has a microstructure. Consequently, a study of the microstructure of the profiles of observed radio pulses enables one to obtain additional information about the magnetic moments of the neutron stars.Translated from Astrofizika, Vol. 39, No. 2, pp. 313–335, April–June, 1996. 相似文献
9.
Vibrational transition probabilities, namely Franck—Condon factors and
-centroids have been evaluated by an approximate analytical method for the (A–X), (A–X), and (A–X) system of YO molecule. Morse potential energy curves forX
2+,A
22,A22, andA22, states of YO have been constructed using the latest spectroscopic data. The value of
-centroids for the band have been found to decrease linearly with the corresponding wavelengths. We show results for two new transitions of (A–X) and (A–X) and five new bands of (A–X) of YO in the umbral spectrum of the Sun. 相似文献
10.
Very Large Array (VLA) observations of compact transient sources on the Sun at 2 cm wavelength are presented. These sources have angular sizes of 5–25, brightness temperatures of T
B 1–3 × 105 K, and lifetimes ranging between a few minutes to several hours. The emission originates in regions of diffuse plage and quiet Sun, where the photospheric magnetic fields are relatively weak (H 100 G). In some cases the 2 cm radiation may be explained as the thermal bremsstrahlung of a dense (N
e 1010 cm-3) plasma in the transition region. For other sources, the relatively high circular polarization (
c 40–50 %) suggests a nonthermal emission mechanism, such as the gyrosynchrotron radiation of mildly relativistic electron with a power-law spectrum. 相似文献
11.
Paul S. Wesson 《Astrophysics and Space Science》1976,42(2):285-330
A semi-continuous hierarchy, (i.e., one in which there are galaxies outside clusters, clusters outside superclusters etc.), is examined using an expression of the field equations of general relativity in a form due to Podurets, Misner and Sharp. It is shown (a) that for a sufficiently populous hierarchy, the thinning factor(
i+1/
i
[r
i
/r
i+1]
is approximately equal to the exponentN in a continuous density law (=aR
–N) provided (r
i
/r
i+1)3-1; (b) that a hierarchical Universe will not look decidedly asymmetric to an observer like a human being because such salient observers live close to the densest elements of the hierarchy (viz stars), the probability of the Universe looking spherically symmetric (dipole anisotropy0.1 to such an observer being of order unity; (c) the existence of a semi-continuous or continuous hierarchy (Peebles) requires that 2 if galaxies, not presently bound to clusters were once members of such systems; (d) there are now in existence no less than ten arguments for believing 2, though recent number counts by Sandageet al. seem to be in contradiction to such a value; (e) Hubble's law, withH independent of distance, can be proved approximately in a relativistic hierarchy provided (i)N=2, (ii)2GM(R)/c
2
R1; (iii)Rc (iv)M0 in a system of massM, sizeR (f) Hubble's law holds also in a hierarchy with density jumps; (g)H100 km s–1 Mpc–1; (h) objects forming the stellar level of the hierarchy (in a cosmology of the Wilson type) must once have had 2GM/c
2
R1; (i) there is a finite pressurep=2Ga in all astrophysical systems (a=R
N
,N2); (j) for the Galaxy, theory predictsp
G7×10–12 dyn cm–2, observation givesp
G5×10–12 dyn cm–2; (k) if the mass-defect (or excess binding energy) hypothesis is taken as a postulate, all non-collapsed astrophysical systems must be non-static, and any non-static, p0 systems must in any case be losing mass; (1) the predicted mass-loss rate from the Sun is 1012 g s–1, compared to 1011 g s–1 in the observed solar wind; (m) the mass-loss rates known by observation imply timescales of 5×109 years for the Sun and 1010 years for other astrophysical systems; (n) degenerate superdense objects composed of fermions must haveN-2 if they were ever at their Schwarzschild radii and comprised a finite numberN
B of baryons; (o)N
B1057N
for degenerate fermion and boson systems; (p)285-4; (q) the metric coefficients for superdense bodies give equations of motion that imply equal maximum luminosities for all evolving superdense bodies (L
max1059 erg s–1); (r) larger bodies have longer time-scales of energy radiation atL
max (10–5 s for stars,1 h for QSO's) (s) expansion velocities are c soon after the initial loss of equilibrium in a superdense object; (t) if the density parametera(t) in aR
–N isa=a (non-atomic constants of physicsc, G, A), andA, thenN=2; (u) N2 is necessary to giveMM
at the stellar level of the hierarchy;(v) systems larger than, and including, galaxies must have formed by clumping of smaller systems and not (as advocated by Wertz and others) in a multiple big bang. 相似文献
12.
J. E. Lancaster 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1970,2(4):481-493
Analytical techniques are employed to demonstrate certain invariant properties of families of moon-to-earth trajectories. The analytical expressions which demonstrate these properties have been derived from an earlier analytical solution of the restricted three-body problem which was developed by the method of matched asymptotic expansions. These expressions are given explicitly to orderµ
1/2 where is the dimensionless mass of the moon. It is also shown that the inclusion of higher order corrections does not affect the nature of the invariant properties but only increases the accuracy of the analytic expressions.The results are compared with the work of Hoelker, Braud, and Herring who first discovered invariant properties of earth-to-moon trajectories by exact numerical integration of the equations of motion. (Similar properties for moon-to-earth trajectories follow from the principle of reflection). In each instance the analytical expressions result in properties which are equivalent, to orderµ
1/2, with those found by numerical integration. Some quantitative comparisons are presented which show the analytical expressions to be quite accurate for calculating particular geometrical characteristics.
Nomenclature
Orbital Elements near the Moon energy - angular momentum - semi-major axis - eccentricity - inclination - argument of node - argument of pericynthion Orbital Elements near the Earth h e energy - l e angular momentum - i inclination - argument of node - argument of perigee - t f time of flight Other symbols parameters used in matehing - U a function of the energy near the earth - a function of the angular momentum near the earth - r p perigee radius - perincynthion radius - radius at node near moon - true anomaly of node near moon - initial angle between node near moon and earth-moon line - a function ofU, , andi - earth phase angle - dimensionless mass of the moon - U 0, U1 U=U 0+U 1 - i 0, i1/2, i1 i=i 0+µ 1/2 i 1/2+µ i 1 - 0, 1/2, 1 = 0+µ 1/2 i 1/2+µ i 1 - p longitude of vertex line - n latitude of vertex line - R o ,S o ,N o functions ofU 0 and - a function ofU 0, and 相似文献13.
14.
Hong Wei Li 《Solar physics》1986,104(1):131-136
The variations of the growth rates of ECM at first four harmonics in X-, Z-, and O-modes excited by a hollow beam distribution of weakly relativistic electrons with a parameter
p
/
e
are presented in this paper. The results show that the second harmonic of ECM in X-mode dominates the instability if < 1, and if 1.2 , 2 or 2.2 3 the third or fourth harmonic will dominate. The second and third harmonics of Z-mode waves grow faster only if 2 2.2 and 3 3.2, respectively, so it would not be a competition in most cases. It is suggested that the ECM emission at these harmonics in X-mode is a possible mechanism to produce solar spike emissions with high brightness temperature at shorter and longer decimetric wavelengths.Proceedings of the Workshop on Radio Continua during Solar Flares, held at Duino (Trieste), Italy, 27–31 May, 1985.On leave from the Department of Astronomy, Nanjing University, Nanjing, The People's Republic of China. 相似文献
15.
The initial discovery of soft X-rays from Nova Muscae 1983 was followed by eight additional observations of the three brightest novae whose outburst stage coincided with the lifetime ofEXOSAT satellite; namely three more observations of Nova Muscae 1983, three observations of Nova Vulpeculae 1984#1 (PW Vul), and two observations of Nova Vulpeculae 1984#2. Through these observations we sampled the soft X-ray light curve of classical novae from optical maximum to 900 days after. The observations seem best explained by the constant bolometric luminosity model of a hot white dwarf remnant. Although the measurements suffer from limited statistics, very broad energy bandpass, and incomplete sampling of any single nova, their constraints on the theories of nova outburst are significant. One constraint is that the lifetime of the white dwarf remnant in Nova Muscae 1983 is 2 to 3 years, which leads to the conclusion that the burned envelope massM
burn should be of the order of
. The second constraint is that the maximum temperature, of the white dwarf remnant should approximately be within 200 000 K to 400 000 K. We estimate that a white dwarf remnant evolving like the central star of a planetary nebula, with core mass of 0.8 to 0.9M
, core luminosity of 2×104
L
, and envelope mass of 10–6
M
, can explain the general characteristics of the X-ray measurements for Nova Muscae 1983. In order to have 1.1M
core mass, estimated from the early observations of bolometric luminosity in the UV to infrared range, a wind withM5×10–7
M
yr–1 appears to be necessary. The few observations of Nova Vulpeculae 1984 #1 and Nova Vulpeculae 1984#2, during the first year after outburst, give a risetime and intensity that is consistent with a constant bolometric luminosity model.Paper presented at the IAU Colloquium No. 93 on Cataclysmic Variables. Recent Multi-Frequency Observations and Theoretical Developments, held at Dr. Remeis-Sternwarte Bamberg, F. R. G., 16–19 June, 1986. 相似文献
16.
We have discussed, in general, the important physical parameters, likemaximum mass, radius, and the minimum rotation period of self-bound,causally consistent, and pulsationally stable neutron stars (Q-starmodels) by using a realistic stiff EOS (such that, the speed of sound,v P
N, or nP=K(E-E
a
)
n, where K 1 and n =1/(1-2N);where P and E represent respectively, the pressure and theenergy-density, and E
a is the value of E at the surface (r = a) of the configuration) within the two constraints imposed by: (i) The minimumrotation period, P
rot, for the pulsar known to date corresponds to1.558 ms, and (ii) The maximum number density anywhere inside thestructure for the models described as Q-stars cannot exceed 1nucleon/fm3. By using the empirical formula given by Koranda,Stergioulas and Friedman (1997) (KSF-formula), and imposing constraint(i), we have obtained an upper bound of M
max 7.76 M
radius a 32.5 km, and the central energy-density around 2.17 ×1014 g cm-3 (for n =1.01). Constraint (ii) provides the minimumrotation period, P
rot 0.489 ms for the maximum mass M
max 2.4 M, and the central energy-density around 2.20 ×1015 g cm-3 (for n =1.01). The speed of sound at the centre ofthese models approaches 99% of the speed of light `c' (in thevacuum) and vanishes at the surface of the configuration together withpressure. If we relax the maximum Kepler frequency imposed by the fastestrotating pulsar known to date (constraint (i)), in view of certainobservational effects and theoretical evidences, and allow the present EOSto produce larger rotation rates than the 1.558 ms pulsar, the maximummass of the non-rotating model drops down to a value 7.2 M
.The higher values of masses ( 7 M
) and radii (31-32 km) obtained in this study imply that these models may representthe massive compact objects like Cyg X-1, Cyg XR-1, LMC X-3, and otherswhich are known as black hole candidates (BHCs). This study also suggestthat the strongest contender for black hole at present might be recurrentnova V404 Cyg (mass estimate 8 -12 M
). 相似文献
17.
We semi-quantitatively calculate the distribution of energy in frequency and angle emitted from a sheet of charges that are moving out relativistically along dipolar magnetic field lines originating near the magnetic polar caps of a rotating neutron star. The angular distribution is conical with the angle of maximum intensity varying with frequency as –1/4 for
c
2
c
/(R
M
2), whereRM is the initial angular radius of the charge sheet at the surface of the star of radiusR. At higher frequencies the width of the angular cone remains constant. The radiation is linearly polarized with the polarization vector in the plane of the line of sight and the magnetic axis. A sheet of uniform charge density and finite thickness has a frequency spectrum that varies from –3/2 to –4 for
c
and
c
, respectively. These features are in good general agreement with the observed characteristics of the intensity, pulse shape, and frequency spectrum of the radio pulses from pulsars.Operated by Associated Universities, Inc., under contract with the National Science Foundation. 相似文献
18.
P. R. Amnuel O. H. Guseinov H. I. Novruzova Yu. S. Rustamov 《Astrophysics and Space Science》1984,107(1):19-50
On the basis of empirical (D)-dependency at the frequency of 5 GHz constructed using 15 planetary nebulae with the independently measured distances (10–171×10–20 W m–2 Hz–1 ster–1), we evaluated distances of 335 objects. Independent evidence of the correctness of the accepted scale are given. Then(D)-dependency is constructed and it is shown that atD<0.08 pc the mean electron density is higher than the one determined by the Seaton method. We showed that the filling factor diminishes with the increase of the PN diameter (1 atD0.08 pc and 0.2 atD0.4 pc). the ionized mass of 33 PNs is determined. With the diameter increase the ionized mass grows and atD0.4 pc reaches the valueM0.07M
. We used the new distance scale when investigating the space distribution of PNs. The mean scale height =130±15 pc and the mean gradient of the change of surface densitym=0.37, which allowed us to estimate the total number of nebulae in the GalaxyN4×104. We divided the PNs according to their velocities (withV
LSR>35 km s–1 andV
LSR<35 km s–1) and permitted us to confirm that the PN belong to different sub-systems of the Galaxy. The estimated local formation rate of PNs [=(4.6±2.2)×10–12 pc–3 yr–1] is a little higher than the one of the white dwarfs. That can be explained by a large number of PNs having binary cores, which used in our sample. The statistical estimation of PN expansion velocity showed thatV
ex increases from 5–7 km s–1 (atD0.03 pc) to 40–50 km s–1 (atD0.8 pc). 相似文献
19.
L. K. Babadzanjanz 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1979,20(1):43-57
The method of obtaining the estimates of the maximalt-interval (
–,
+) on which the solution of theN-body problem exists and which is such that some fixed mutual distance (e. g.
12) exceeds some fixed non-negative lower bound, for allt contained in (
–,
+), is considered. For given masses and initial data, the increasing sequences of the numbers
k
, each of which provides the estimate
+ >
k
, are constructed. It appears that if
+ = +, then
. 相似文献
20.
Charles L. Hyder 《Solar physics》1970,14(1):196-203
I find that a one-dimensional strong coronal shock (M
s
3) will grow outward until the Mach number (M
s
) ceases to increase with height (dM
s
/dh = 0). The shock is driven by the pressure gradient and it is damped by gravity and by energy losses (radiative and conductive). The driving and damping terms reach equilibrium for M
s
- 4.Standard shock jump conditions for M
s
- 4 lead to post-shock temperatures in the corona in the range 107 to 1.8 × 107K and emission measures from 3.8 × 1047 to 3.8 × 1048 cm-3. For isolated simple events, I predict an exponential decay of the emission measure with decay times in the range 1 6.5 min.In a detailed study of over 4000 X-ray bursts, Drake (1970) compares 1 to 6 keV X-ray data with 7.7 to 12.5 keV X-ray data (the thermal component) and finds ranges for the temperatures of 1.2 × 107 to 1.8 × 107K, for the emission measures of 5.1 × 1047 to 3.8 x 1048 cm-3 and for the decay times 0.5 20 min. He also finds that the emission measure varies ... both from event to event and within the event, by more than a factor of two.The agreement between the predictions and the observations makes it appear that a strong shock in the corona will produce a post-shock state that yields the observed characteristics of the soft component of X-ray bursts (the thermal X-rays).I give several examples where sprays and fast eruptive prominences
1} \right)$$
" align="middle" border="0">
, that are not associated with solar flares, are associated with thermal X-ray bursts. There were two slow eruptive prominences (M 1) in the sample, and neither of them yielded a detectable X-ray burst.Now at the Dept. of Physics and Astronomy (NASA), Univ. of New Mexico; Albuquerque, N.M. 87106. 相似文献