The solar flare(1N/C5.3) occurred in NOAA 8742 on October 27,1999,and the accompanied complex radio burst was observed by the spectrometer with both high temporal(5 ms) and frequency(10 MHz) resolutions at Purple Moun...The solar flare(1N/C5.3) occurred in NOAA 8742 on October 27,1999,and the accompanied complex radio burst was observed by the spectrometer with both high temporal(5 ms) and frequency(10 MHz) resolutions at Purple Mountain Observatory(PMO).It started at 04:27:42 UT,peaked at 04:28:42 UT and ended at 04:29:18 UT.The most significant feature of the event might be the sequential spikes in both time and frequency to form three slow drift bands over the frequency range of ～5 to ≥7.5 GHz with almost the same drift rate about 2.7 GHz/s.The relative bandwidth for the individual spikes varied from 1.6% to 4.9%,typically 3.3%.Based on electron cyclotron maser action driven by loss-cone anisotropy,the rare phenomena of slow drift band consisting of spikes were interpreted by spike source moving back and forth along the magnetic loop.Also,the estimations of the narrow bandwidths of spike given by electron cyclotron maser theory coincided well with the observations.展开更多
Using the 2.6-3.8 GHz solar radio spectrometer of the National Astronomical Observatories of China (NAOC), a pair of microwave millisecond spike (MMS) emissions were observed, and their frequency drift rate was measur...Using the 2.6-3.8 GHz solar radio spectrometer of the National Astronomical Observatories of China (NAOC), a pair of microwave millisecond spike (MMS) emissions were observed, and their frequency drift rate was measured. The separatrix frequency of the MMS pair was at 2900 MHz. Its emission layer was about 2x10^4km above the photosphere. The polarization degree was wave-like variation with an average value of about 25% in LCP. An MMS pair differs greatly from the type III bursts pair. For the latter, in a certain frequency range, there is no emission around separatrix frequency. This phenomenon may help better understand the mechanism of MMS.展开更多
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 10333030 and 10273025)
文摘The solar flare(1N/C5.3) occurred in NOAA 8742 on October 27,1999,and the accompanied complex radio burst was observed by the spectrometer with both high temporal(5 ms) and frequency(10 MHz) resolutions at Purple Mountain Observatory(PMO).It started at 04:27:42 UT,peaked at 04:28:42 UT and ended at 04:29:18 UT.The most significant feature of the event might be the sequential spikes in both time and frequency to form three slow drift bands over the frequency range of ～5 to ≥7.5 GHz with almost the same drift rate about 2.7 GHz/s.The relative bandwidth for the individual spikes varied from 1.6% to 4.9%,typically 3.3%.Based on electron cyclotron maser action driven by loss-cone anisotropy,the rare phenomena of slow drift band consisting of spikes were interpreted by spike source moving back and forth along the magnetic loop.Also,the estimations of the narrow bandwidths of spike given by electron cyclotron maser theory coincided well with the observations.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 49990451, 19773016 , 19833050) Key Item of NNSF of China the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
文摘Using the 2.6-3.8 GHz solar radio spectrometer of the National Astronomical Observatories of China (NAOC), a pair of microwave millisecond spike (MMS) emissions were observed, and their frequency drift rate was measured. The separatrix frequency of the MMS pair was at 2900 MHz. Its emission layer was about 2x10^4km above the photosphere. The polarization degree was wave-like variation with an average value of about 25% in LCP. An MMS pair differs greatly from the type III bursts pair. For the latter, in a certain frequency range, there is no emission around separatrix frequency. This phenomenon may help better understand the mechanism of MMS.
