Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
DOI 10.1007/s11214-011-9827-3
Index
Published online: 24 September 2011
© Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011
A
above-the-looptop sources, 159, 358
adiabatic invariants, 233
identification with acceleration region,
correlation of ions and relativistic
absorption
solar atmosphere
reduction in warm medium, 197
energy content, ions vs. electrons, 197
and γ -ray production, 174
energy-dependent index, 360
and acceleration of heavy ions, 364
and Compton scattering, 310
and model atmospheres, 181
ion primary spectrum, 189
assumptions in γ -ray analysis, 195
bremsstrahlung efficiency, 112
number problem, 4, 6, 414
pitch-angle distribution
accelerated particles
and large-scale processes, 122
448
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
and magnetic reconnection, 369
and mean flux spectrum, 317
and neutron production, 168
and particle transport, overview, 412
multiple current sheets
particle-in-cell (PIC), 402
pre-acceleration of ions, 377
proton
self-organized criticality, 414
need for pre-acceleration, 377
stochastic acceleration, 412
transit-time damping, 413
and pitch-angle change, 384
cellular automaton model, 396
collapsing magnetic trap, 383, 413
conditions for runaway, 368
similarities of shock and turbulent
sources of electric field, 368
diffusive shock acceleration, 439
direct electric field, 397
discovery of solar relativistic particles, 168
distribution functions, 328
spectrum not a power law, 377
dependence on strength of guide field,
multiple current sheets, 396, 413
electrons
net electrical current, 379
parameter dependence, 378
stochastic current sheets, 399
Fermi
test-particle approach, 6, 359, 378
in shrinking islands, 409, 429
above-the-loop-top source, 242
fan and spine geometry, 391
distinguished from energy-loss region,
test-particle experiments, 398
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
449
and termination shock, 383
gradient in chromosphere, 381
in the impulsive phase, 380
variation with height
separatrix structure, 156
anisotropy
test-particle approach, 6, 359, 401
active regions
as source of background radiation, 270
association with major flares, 267
association with microflares, 269
microwave free-free emission, 247
non-thermal radiation, 247
atmospheric models
non-flaring X-ray emission, 278
“spicular extended chromosphere”, 131
and 511-keV line shape, 187
chromospheric density, 178
active-region transient brightenings (ARTBs),
identification with microflares, 270
adiabatic compression, 59
adiabatic invariants, 233
Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE), 83
B
Balmer-α
and low-energy cutoff, 119
Green’s function approach, 310
broad angular distribution, 192
spatial-frequency signature, 313
electron-proton asymmetry, 403
induced magnetic field, 7
and electron thermal speed, 381
radio/HXR correlation, 254
450
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
caveats
vs. conduction fronts, 43
acceleration in test-particle approach, 400
big-flare syndrome, 40, 267
ambiguity of standard model, 257
emission-measure weighting, 279
energy scale for occurrence distribution,
bound-bound emission, 78, 303
bound-free absorption
exceptional conditions in flares, 181
>300 keV, correlation with γ -rays, 198
inverse theory for γ -rays, 196
and densities inferred from radio, 246
limitation of test-particle approach, 378,
limits of MHD approach, 374
competition with π0 decay, 204
line-of-sight effects, 245
MHD turbulent acceleration
efficiency decrease with frequency, 248
nature of low-energy cutoff, 287
non-scalable properties, 267
particle energy content, 197
from charged pion decay, 203
photospheric field extrapolation, 49, 83
RHESSI
detector-to-detector calibration, 316
independence of γ -ray line emission, 199
spectral fits and background subtraction,
center-to-limb variation, 329, 332
sources displaced from 2.223-MeV
thin target
ultrarelativistic case, 229
chromosphere
brightness temperature, 230
chromospheric condensation, 60
C
chromospheric density model, 131
and 511 keV line width, 187
and hard X-ray imaging, 344
collapsing trap
Poynting-flux transport
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451
temperature-dependent flows, 61
chromospheric heating, 59, 62
coronal heating
collisions
coronal mass ejections (CMEs), 5, 23, 26, 73,
acceleration and flare energy release, 73
Compton Gamma Ray Observatory (CGRO),
and attenuation of 2.223 MeV line, 176
and SEP energy
and coronal hard X-ray sources, 206
and soft-hard-harder pattern, 268, 440
conduction
SOL2002-08-24T01:12 (X3.1), 245
conduction fronts, 61, 130
continuum
current-sheet morphology, 89
γ -ray bremsstrahlung, 170
γ -ray broad-line component, 170
γ -ray pseudo-continuum, 85, 202
hard X-ray footpoints, 70
γ -ray quasi-continuum, 192
inverse Compton radiation, 206, 218
thick-target
coronal thick target, 62, 65
convective-diffusive equation, 146
cooling
cosmic rays
supernova shock waves, 439
452
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density
Coulomb logarithm
electron-electron collisions, 111
electron-hydrogen collisions, 123
differential emission measure, 138, 327
diffusion coefficient
cross-sections
Kramers approximation, 113, 306
directivity
Ne inelastic scattering, 190
distribution functions
comparison with Kramers, 114
comparison with relativistic, 115
distributions
proton capture below 1 MeV, 201
and Hall reconnection, 440
and magnetic islands, 429
and particle acceleration, 371, 386
and proton Larmor radius, 375
drift speed
E
inadequacy as a driver, 411
and beam deceleration, 127
and particle acceleration, 359
and particle segregation, 433
and reconnection rate, 53
and soft-hard-soft pattern, 147
D
de Hoffmann-Teller frame, 384
debates
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
453
induced by particles, 366, 379
MHD current-sheet assumption, 374
PIC simulations
induced polarization field, 405
induced by asymmetric acceleration,
mean electron distribution, 361
problem of origin in simulations,
reconnection
inadequacy as a driver, 411
electrodynamic feedback, 379
electron beams
and two-stream instability, 401
high-energy return current, 412
electrons
accelerated
mean source spectrum, 324
early impulsive events, 286
acceleration from thermal plasma, 145
adiabatic invariants, 233
angular distribution, 328
radio/HXR spectral mismatch, 235
correlation with 2.223 MeV γ -rays,
spectra
distribution function, 302
454
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
spectrum
surface magnetic field, 242
first ionization potential (FIP) effect, 183
flare (individual)
super-Alfvénic beams, 122
SOL1859-09-01T11:18 (pre-GOES),
time-of-flight (TOF) analysis, 137
total energy, 4, 292, 364
SOL1969-03-30T02:47 (pre-GOES),
SOL1969-10-20T10:50 (C9.0)
SOL1969-10-23T05:15 (pre-GOES)
SOL1969-10-30T09:30 (M7.3)
correlation with temperature
broad parameter ranges, 289
SOL1970-10-24T05:41 (M6.4)
SOL1970-11-05T03:21 (X2.3)
SOL1972-08-04 (pre-GOES), 168
SOL1973-02-05 (pre-GOES)
SOL1974-07-05T21:52 (pre-GOES)
SOL1974-07-06T18:56 (pre-GOES)
eras
SOL1978-07-11T10:54 (X3), 168
SOL1979-11-09T03:20 (M9), 168
SOL1980-03-29T09:18 (M1), 41
SOL1980-04-07T01:07 (M4)
imaging spectroscopy, 338
experimental bias
SOL1980-04-10T09:23 (M4)
imaging spectroscopy, 338, 340
F
SOL1980-05-21T20:50 (X1)
fables
imaging spectroscopy, 340
blind man and elephant, 73
SOL1980-06-07T03:22 (M7.3)
SOL1980-06-21T02:00 (X2.6)
and RHESSI attenuator state, 78
in microflare spectra, 273
neutron-decay electrons, 210
low ionization states, 77
SOL1980-06-27T16:17 (M6.7)
SOL1980-08-31T12:49 (M2.8)
SOL1980-11-15T15:53 (X1)
distribution functions, 292
imaging spectroscopy, 340
SOL1981-04-27T09:45 (X5.5)
radio/HXR comparison, 242
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
455
SOL2000-11-24T15:13 (X2.3)
SOL2001-04-10T05:26 (X2.3)
SOL1981-05-13T06:10 (X1.5)
SOL2001-08-25T16:45 (X5.3), 50
imaging spectroscopy, 340
SOL1981-07-20T14:41 (M5.5)
imaging spectroscopy, 340
SOL1982-02-22T04:44 (M2.7)
SOL2001-10-19T01:05 (X1.6)
imaging spectroscopy, 340
SOL1982-06-03T13:26 (X8.0)
SOL2002-02-20T09:59 (M4.3)
SOL2002-02-20T11:07 (C7.5)
SOL1984-04-25T01:40 (X13)
chromospheric density structure, 131,
SOL1989-03-06T13:56 (X15)
coronal hard X-ray source, 150
SOL1990-05-24T21:45 (X9.3)
coronal source vs. footpoint spectra,
electron energy spectrum, 322
SOL1990-06-11T09:43 (M4.5)
footpoint differences, 150
SOL1991-03-22T22:45 (X9.4)
imaging spectroscopy, 341, 346
SOL1991-06-01T16:14 (X12)
nonuniform ionization, 125
spectroscopic images, 346
solar energetic particles, 203
SOL1991-06-04T03:37 (X12.0),
SOL2002-02-20T21:07 (M2.4)
abundance variations, 183
SOL2002-02-26T10:27 (C9.6)
electron energy spectrum, 322,
SOL1991-06-06T01:12 (X12.0)
SOL1991-06-09T04:24 (X10.0)
multi-thermal time delays, 141
SOL2002-03-14T01:44 (M5.7)
SOL1991-06-15T11:17 (X12.0)
SOL1992-01-13T17:25 (M2.0), 42
SOL2002-03-17T19:31 (M4.0)
above-the-looptop source, 110, 358
electron energy spectrum, 322
coronal hard X-ray source, 441
nonuniform ionization, 125
SOL2002-03-18T19:18 (C8.9)
SOL1999-03-18T08:31 (M3.3)
SOL2002-03-25T20:08 (C9.8)
SOL2000-07-14T10:24 (X5.7), 45
456
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
SOL2002-04-15T00:15 (M3.7)
bimodal DEM distribution, 80
coronal hard X-ray source, 149, 438
cross-disciplinary analysis, 11
SOL2002-04-15T03:55 (M1.2)
electron energy spectrum, 317, 322,
electron energy flux, 159
electron-to-proton ratio, 199
SOL2002-04-17T00:40 (C9.9)
energy in non-thermal electrons, 119
SOL2002-04-21T01:51 (X1.5)
flare-related changes, 367
footpoint differences, 151, 365
SOL2002-04-25T06:02 (C2.5)
hard X-ray precursor, 67, 425
SOL2002-04-30T08:22 (M1.3)
SOL2002-05-06T09:01 (A8.0)
imaging spectroscopy, 341
SOL2002-05-31T00:16 (M2.4)
ion primary spectrum, 190
nonuniform ionization, 125
SOL2002-06-01T03:58 (M1.5)
nonuniform ionization, 124, 125
nonuniform ionization, 125
SOL2002-06-02T20:44 (M1.0)
SOL2002-07-15T11:55 (C9.1),
soft X-ray line emissions, 79
SOL2002-07-17T07:13 (M8.5)
spectroscopic images, 342
superhot component, 67, 426
SOL2002-07-19T14:30 (<B2)
temperature distribution, 328
SOL2002-07-23T00:35 (X4.8), 10
SOL2002-08-06T12:59 (C7.9)
2.2 MeV time profile, 184
electron energy spectrum, 322
SOL2002-08-20T08:25 (M3.4)
abundance variations, 183
and ion pitch-angle distribution, 194
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
457
electron energy spectrum, 326
and ion pitch-angle distribution, 194
low-energy cutoff & albedo, 119
SOL2002-08-21T01:41 (M1.4)
anisotropic distribution, 331
temperature distribution, 328
SOL2002-08-24T01:12 (X3.1)
radio observations, 245-247
SOL2002-09-09T17:52 (M2.1)
INTEGRAL observations, 193
SOL2002-09-17T05:54 (C2.0)
ion primary spectrum, 190
radio dynamic spectrum, 257
electron energy spectrum, 326
submillimeter emission, 205, 250
SOL2002-09-29T06:39 (M2.6), 56
SOL2002-09-30T01:50 (M2.1)
SOL2003-10-29T20:49 (X10.0), 23,
SOL2002-10-04T05:38 (M4.0), 27
SOL2002-11-02T06:07 (C3.9)
footpoint differences, 152
SOL2002-11-09T13:23 (M4.9)
footpoint convergence, 46
SOL2003-11-02T17:25 (X8.3)
SOL2002-11-28T04:37 (C1.0)
SOL2003-04-24T15:53 (C8.2)
SOL2003-04-26T03:06 (M2.1), 78
ion primary spectrum, 190
SOL2003-06-10T14:36 (M2.2), 60
SOL2003-11-03T09:55 (X3.9), 23
SOL2003-06-17T22:55 (M6.8)
abundance variations, 183
quasi-periodic pulsations, 243
SOL2003-10-22T20:07 (M9.9)
submillimeter emission, 206
above-the-loop-top source, 431
temperature distribution, 328
SOL2003-11-04T19:53 (X17.4), 23
SOL2003-10-24T02:54 (M7.6)
coronal source vs. footpoint spectra,
INTEGRAL observations, 194
SOL2003-10-28T11:10 (X17.2), 362
most energetic event, 267
458
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
SOL2003-11-13T05:01 (M1.6)
SOL2005-07-13T14:49 (M5.0), 366
coronal hard X-ray source, 150, 151
SOL2005-07-27T05:02 (M3.7)
SOL2005-08-25T04:40 (M6.4)
source locations vs. photon energy, 133
X-ray brightness profiles, 134
SOL2005-09-07T09:52 (X17.0)
SOL2003-11-18T08:31 (M3.9)
INTEGRAL observations, 194
SOL2004-01-06T06:29 (M5.8)
chromospheric density & magnetic
SOL2006-07-06T08:36 (M2.5)
SOL2006-11-06T08:32 (B1)
SOL2004-11-01T03:22 (M1.1)
SOL2006-11-06T22:40 (A1)
SOL2006-11-06T22:43 (A3)
SOL2004-11-03T03:35 (M1.6)
SOL2006-12-05T10:35 (X9)
SOL2004-11-10T02:13 (X2.5)
energetic neutral atoms, 38
SOL2006-12-06T18:47 (X6.5)
SOL2005-01-17T09:52 (X3.8), 50
submillimeter emission, 249, 251
SOL2007-12-14T14:16 (C1.1)
electron energy spectrum, 324
electron-electron bremsstrahlung, 324
SOL2007-12-31T01:11 (C8.3)
above-the-loop-top source, 441
coronal hard X-ray source, 429
SOL2005-01-19T08:22 (X1.3)
high low-energy cutoffs, 122
flare classification, 20, 266
quasi-periodic oscillations, 122
SOL2005-01-20T07:01 (X7.1)
γ -ray imaging, 212, 214-216
active-region dependence, 281
coronal hard X-ray source, 68
and Poisson distribution, 284
background corrections, 279
inverse Compton emission, 206
ion primary spectrum, 190
SOL2005-05-13T16:57 (M8.0), 45
microflare comparison, 293
multivariate analysis, 282
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
459
nanoflares
self-organized criticality (SOC), 264, 282
slip-running reconnection, 46, 50
observations of power laws
thermal
observed parameters
compared with derived, 279
normalized to specific photon energy,
and HXR source height, 341
wave energy transport, 8, 380
why a power law? 284
flare types
on iso-Gauss contours, 50
long-decay events (LDEs), 24
flare models
and X-ray observations, 159
flares
and relativistic particles, 168
association with CMEs
collisional thick target, 6
collisional transport, 349
bolometric measurements, 82
coronal manifestations, 27
neutral-point theory, 434
observational constraints, 87
Poynting flux
accelerated electrons, 85
radiation hydrodynamic, 41, 59
accelerated particles, 362
460
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
distributed coronal release, 248
apparent motions
solar energetic particles, 86
converging motions, 46, 71
energy release and CME dynamics,
gyrosynchrotron emission, 227
hard X-ray precursor, 26, 67
HXR morphology
microwave/HXR morphology, 244
generation of turbulence, 399
non-thermal emission measure, 91
nonthermal electron density, 237
overview
separation correlated with HXRs, 71
pre-flare coronal density, 65
simultaneity, 5, 151, 380
pre-flare filament motions, 23
stellar
stationary hot component, 59
occurrence distributions, 281
Fraunhofer lines
Alfvén-wave transport, 380
and TRACE diffraction patterns, 40
Kramers approximation, 306
and collapsing traps, 413
and reconnection rate, 53
frequency
and simultaneous coronal sources, 365
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
461
correlation with hard X-rays, 178, 179,
de-excitation lines, 191, 194, 200-202
plasma fundamental and harmonic,
deuterium formation (2.223 MeV), 9
electron distribution common to submm
electron visibilities, 346
energy dependence of excitation, 189
γ -ray continuum
γ -ray lines
nuclear de-excitation, 168
positron annihilation, 168
GRB
G
gamma-rays
image properties contrasted with HXR
and asymmetric footpoints, 216
absence of Doppler-broadening,
and >300 keV fluences, 197
inelastic scattering
effective primary energies, 177
recoil redshifts detected, 188
less sensitive than mm waves, 249
limitations of imaging, 215
list of strong de-excitation lines, 170
long-lived radioisotopes, 199
as radioactive decay product, 200
factors determining shape, 186
narrow-line component, 170
formation conditions, 184, 186
near-simultaneity with HXRs, 363
non-detection in impulsive events, 438
67-MeV “bump” from π0 decay, 203
abundance determinations, 181
and submillimeter emission, 205
and white-light flares, 56
positron annihilation (511 keV), 9
462
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
sources displaced from bremsstrahlung
statistical significance, 183
synchronism with hard X-rays, 179, 363
time-resolved spectra, 183
and decimeter emission, 251
timing relative to hard X-rays, 179
and decimetric spikes, 252
unresolved continuum, 170, 202
unresolved feature at 1.02 MeV, 191
variability relative to relativistic
and polarity inversion line, 46
and reverse-drift type III bursts, 253
and UV ribbons
type II radio burst, 68, 74
correlation with footpoint sources, 365
coronal thick target, 62, 65
correlation with EUV, 139
radio
ground-level events, 37, 168
Gutenberg-Richter law, 281
gyrosynchrotron emission, 10
efficiency increase with frequency,
rarity in network flares, 278
H
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
463
identified with flare kernels, 43
spectral interpretation, 122
spectral parametrization, 142
imaging spectroscopy, 37, 338
spectrum
inverse Compton radiation, 158, 304
thermal interpretation, 360
lightcurves and spectra, 359
thermal models
multi-wavelength context, 21
near-simultaneity with γ -rays, 363
need for sensitive observations, 92
time-of-flight analysis, 42
overlap with radio diagnostics, 226
He II 304Å
radio emission
rotating modulation collimator, 340
type III/HXR correlation, 254
Solar X-ray Telescope (SXT), 340
relation between footpoint and coronal
RHESSI
I
microflare observations, 265
ribbon-like structures, 45
imaging
short time scales, 24, 41
simple power-law continuum
imaging algorithms
visibility forward fit, 315
sources uncorrelated with UV/EUV, 44
spectra
footpoints vs. coronal sources, 366
464
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
energy range for γ -ray production, 175
radio type III bursts, 254
in situ
interaction in warm medium, 196
comparisons with remote sensing, 37, 89
neutron production
integral equations
nuclear reactions
intensity
interplanetary coronal mass ejections
pitch-angle scattering, 172
and microflare hard X-ray spectra, 286
secondary neutron production, 168
for γ -ray observations, 193
dependence on spectral distribution,
transport time scales, 363
ubiquity? 217
regularized inversion, 303, 320
isothermal spectrum
Tikhonov regularization, 331, 346
inversion algorithms, 325
J
Tikhonov regularization, 321, 322,
and loop brightenings, 277
reconnection
ion-neutral coupling, 382
ionization equilibrium, 77
K
nonuniform distribution, 122
particle energy loss rate, 111, 123
L
ions
acceleration
Laplace transform
thermal bremsstrahlung emission, 327
distribution functions, 182, 364
“local” spectral index, 360
loop prominence systems, 6
energy distributions, 189
loops
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
465
γ -ray image structure, 212
Hα footpoints in microflares, 273
flare-related changes, 31, 41,
time-dependent structure, 133
ion transport models, 171
and time development, 177
height dependence, 72, 240
in core of active region, 380
microflare
induced by particles, 378
particle acceleration, 216
measurement
magnetic moment
magnetic Reynolds number, 369
magnetic structures
and time-of-flight analysis, 122
and coronal seismology, 93
in microflare hard X-ray spectra, 286,
asymmetric footpoints, 342
below transition region, 172
Lyman-α
need for observations, 92
coronal current sheets, 89
M
magnetic charge topology, 49, 51
magnetic diffusion equation, 369
and double coronal sources, 65
and polarization orientation, 334
and plasma containment, 67, 85
extrapolations from photosphere
magnetic charge topology, 49
466
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
quadrupolar configuration, 43
quasi-separatrix layers, 40
footpoint connections, 342
fractal dimension, 22, 397
hard X-ray and γ -ray sources, 365
sunspots
inclination determined via γ -rays, 188
tilted loops
interpretation of γ -ray imaging, 216
turbulent particle confinement, 65
twists
jets and open fields, 277
long polarity inversion lines, 22
microflare image morphology, 273
and γ -ray production, 171
Zweibel-Haber parametrization, 171
mass ratio
multiple unstable current sheet, 396
need for coronal magnetography, 54
lack of electron beaming, 349
change in aspect ratio, 389
active-region association, 269
overly simplistic models, 335
PIC simulation
and open field lines, 275
association with magnetic neutral line,
PIC simulation of magnetic islands
energy distributions
polarity inversion line, 21, 45, 88
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
467
event energies
fluence determination, 280
neutron emission, 87, 208
gyrosynchrotron emission, 244, 275
hard X-ray
direct detection of solar neutrons, 207
neutron energy range, 207
neutron telescopes, 37, 207
neutron energy range, 207
observational bias towards low activity,
advantages of observing, 207, 210
detection via decay products, 210
elastic-scattering detection, 207
sensitive detection of, 10
solar-cycle dependence, 270
ground-level detection, 168, 207
steep hard X-ray spectra, 273
imaging
thermal/nonthermal relationship, 290
X-ray spectral parameters, 285
lack of limb dependence, 208
models
coronal electron density, 254
multiple scatter detectors, 210
radiation hydrodynamic, 44
need for low-energy observations, 92
trap-plus-precipitation, 172, 178,
production by evaporation process, 209
production in (p,p) reactions, 208
production in flares, 169
Nobeyama radioheliograph, 275
non-potential energy, 23, 31
myths
nonthermal electrons, 317
N
O
and cellular automata, 284
observatories
Advanced Technology Solar Telescope
problem of energy scale, 277
European Solar Telescope (EST), 33
and CME acceleration phase, 73
German Vacuum Tower Telescope, 33
468
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
optically-thin source, 302
Owens Valley Solar Array (OVSA), 22
P
paradigms
Nançay Radioheliograph, 32, 254
flare acceleration of impulsive SEPs, 438
precipitation from corona, 232
Nobeyama polarimeters (NoRP), 239
radio dominance of coronal sources, 242
Nobeyama Radio Heliograph (NoRH), 32,
Parker’s nanoflare mechanism, 264, 266
Owens Valley Solar Array (OVSA), 32,
particles
energy spectra
Multichannel Infrared Solar
ultra-relativistic leptons, 250
Siberian Solar Radio Telescope (SSRT),
Solar Submillimeter Telescope (SST), 249,
pions
and submillimeter radiation, 205
Swedish Solar Observatory, 33
pitch-angle diffusion, 375
Very Large Array (VLA), 227, 244
pitch-angle distributions
and 2.223 MeV radiation, 183
and neutron production, 209
plasma instabilities
anomalous Doppler resonance, 130
electron-cyclotron maser, 130, 367
gyrosynchrotron maser, 130
solar energetic particles, 37
in PIC simulations
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
469
problems
and soft-hard-harder pattern, 65
prominence
and soft-hard-harder, 145
protons
Q
quasi-periodic pulsations, 24, 243, 252
magnetoacoustic waves, 122
SOL2002-08-24T01:12 (X3.1), 245
quasi-separatrix structure, 40
absence of microflares, 269
R
radiation hydrodynamics, 59
formation by charge exchange, 186
radiative loss function, 84
difficulty of interpretation, 188
association with hard X-rays, 367
effective ion energies, 184
brightness temperature, 230
ion energies for production, 184
positronium formation, 185
and flare energy release, 367
electron cyclotron maser, 226,
three-photon continuum, 186
estimate from footpoint motions, 53
diagnostics
and abundance variations, 183
microwave peak frequency, 231
probability densities
in cellular automata, 397
probability distribution function, 264
470
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
high brightness temperature, 251
Rankine-Hugoniot relations, 386
gyrosynchrotron emission, 226
reactions
loop flare SOL2002-08-24T01:12 (X3.1),
microwave peak frequency
circular polarization, 65
and broad-line component, 170
difficulty of determining optical depth,
mm- and submm-wavelengths, 248
narrowband decimetric spikes, 252
need for imaging spectroscopy, 92
negative microwave bursts, 59
overlap with X-ray diagnostics, 226
recombination radiation, 55, 56, 77
rarity of loop geometry, 245
recombination radiation (non-thermal),
reverse drift
termination-shock signature, 384
and particle acceleration, 149, 369
and Poynting-flux transport, 382
and super-Alfvénic beams, 122
circumstantial evidence for, 29
convective electric field, 28
current sheet
and impulsive SEP events, 438
flux transfer in ribbons, 53
footpoint motions, 45, 54
association with CME, 255
illustration, 254-256, 276
reverse drift with HXRs, 252
laboratory experiments, 437
waiting time distribution, 283
magnetospheric subsolar point, 435
type III/HXR correlation, 253
magnetotail observations, 435
type IV burst
helmet-streamer geometry, 246
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471
attenuating shutters, 78, 269
laboratory experiments, 437
design and capabilities, 9
microphysics vs global physics, 89
multiple current sheets, 375
effective collecting area, 137
in situ observations, 435
parallel electric fields, 437
rate correlated with acceleration, 159
non-diagonal spectral response, 318
spine and fan
test-particle acceleration, 393
rotating modulation collimators (RMCs),
modulation harmonics, 316
rotation axis and imaging, 270
spectral response matrix, 79
relativistic equations of motion, 387
relaxation oscillator, 284
residuals
early vs. gradual phase, 42
and beam stability, 91, 129
and impact polarization, 129
and low-energy cutoff, 131
472
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
TRACE EUV observations
rotating modulation collimator, 37, 214, 341,
S
satellites
Space Shuttle Columbia, 336
GSAT-2
white-light observations, 33
scattering
in Fermi acceleration, 376
neutrons, 206-208
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
473
self-organized critical state, 264, 282, 284,
soft X-rays
and neutron emission, 208
shocks
cooling
electron acceleration, 108
double coronal sources, 65, 89, 159
spectrogram signature, 75
gradual time profiles, 24
isothermal continuum approximation,
long-decay events (LDE), 24, 70, 80
numerical simulation, 384
type II radio burst, 74, 243
simulations
Neupert effect
3-D MHD
and cellular automata, 397
as framework for test-particle
summary of RHESSI results, 81
standard flare model, 382
non-LTE radiative transfer, 56
temperature distribution, 327
acceleration in magnetic islands, 408,
and trapping efficiency, 146
effect of polarization electric field, 401
low-density assumption, 403
Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO),
particle trajectories, 405
small mass-ratio assumption, 403
solar cycles
super-Alfvénic outflow jets, 409
turbulent electric field, 406
γ -ray observations, 10, 170
radiation hydrodynamic, 26, 29
solar energetic particles (SEPs), 37, 76, 86,
474
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microwave
and neutron monitors, 207
associated with hard X-rays, 160
neutron-decay products, 38
local neutron production, 210
Solar Maximum Mission, 120, 159
Gamma-Ray Spectrometer, 9
SXR continuum
Space Shuttle Columbia
speed of light
artificial reduction in simulations, 411
and extreme events, 5, 422
specific ionization approximation, 56
spectral break, 318-320, 323, 324
stereoscopic observations, 38
spectrum
storm sudden commencement, 75
submillimeter emissions, 205
α-4He line
angular resolution limit, 251
atmospheric transmission, 249
electrons
increase at high frequencies, 250
and efficiency of evaporation, 62
relevance to γ -rays, 248
spectral break, 318-320, 324
sunspots
and flare occurrence, 422
flare
γ -ray
and free magnetic energy, 20
and history of X-ray astronomy, 227
γ -ray pseudo-continuum, 85, 202
and white-light emission
gyrosynchrotron
penumbral disappearance, 58
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
475
Total Irradiance Monitor (TIM), 82
flare arcade in EUV
and charge-exchange reactions, 218
and thick-target model, 109
UV correlation with HXRs, 44
synchrotron emission, 232, 304
contrasted with gyrosynchrotron emission,
UV ribbons
synchrotron energy losses, 203
transit-time damping, 146, 377
syndromes
T
transport
adiabatic invariants
pitch-angle distributions, 233
and particle acceleration, 384
biases acceleration theory, 412
test-particle approach, 6
thermal-nonthermal debate, 5
HXR/radio comparison, 242
need for return current, 126
and electron distribution function, 129
interplanetary medium, 206
perpendicular cascade, 382
particle acceleration, 146
and free-bound emission, 307
U
γ -rays, SOL1991-06-01T16:14, 203
Tikhonov regularization, 328
and radio dynamic spectra, 252
476
Space Sci Rev (2011) 159:447-476
temperature dependence, 61
V
and electron flux maps, 132
sub-arcsecond structure, 44
workshops
W
waiting-time distribution, 282, 283
time-varying Poisson occurrence, 283
X
X-ray bright points (XBP), 277
wave-particle interactions, 69, 233, 439
and basal coronal emission, 277
waves
Alfvén
and surface convective flows, 277
and energy transport, 428
and magnetic reconnection, 382
reflection at chromosphere, 381
spatial distribution, 277
fast-mode
Y
Hard X-ray Telescope (HXT), 5
Soft X-ray Telescope (SXT), 269,
and particle acceleration, 376
Z
quasi-periodic pulsations, 24