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  • 1
    UID:
    b3kat_BV041963749
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9783540543831
    Series Statement: Lecture notes in physics 387
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druckausgabe ISBN 978-3-540-47596-5
    Language: English
    Keywords: Protuberanz ; Flare ; Sonne ; Sonnenaktivität ; Festschrift ; Konferenzschrift
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    UID:
    gbv_749211237
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (X, 362 p. 143 illus)
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Physics and Astronomy
    ISBN: 9783540475965 , 9783540543831
    Series Statement: Lecture Notes in Physics 387
    Content: The book reviews the knowledge obtained from ground-based and space-borne solar flare research thus at the same time preparing for the forthcoming mission of the satellite Solar A which will be launched in 1991. Accordinglyone section is devoted to experiments on Solar A. The rest review both theory and observational facts to give a physically realistic picture of flares, including problems of magnetic flux emergence, high energy particles in flares, heating and flows in flares, and further problems of solar activity
    Content: General introduction -- In memoriam Katsuo Tanaka -- The sources of solar flares -- The Solar-A mission -- Soft X-ray telescope (SXT) -- The Hard X-ray Telescope(HXT) on board SOLAR-A -- The Solar-A Bragg crystal spectrometer -- The wide band spectrometer on the Solar-A -- The SOLAR-A onboard Data Processor (DP) -- Capabilities and limitations of Solar-A -- Optical observations of flare-productive flux emergence -- Flares appear on the red shift side near the inversion line of the H? Dopplergram -- Small scale active phenomena observed with DST and Huairou magnetogram -- Microflares observed in He I 10830 and their relation to the quiet sun magnetic fields -- HeI 10830Å observations of active regions -- Numerical simulations of ultraviolet and X-ray microflares -- Particle acceleration and the locations of hard X-ray sources -- The controversial relationship between hard X-ray and soft X-ray flares: Causal or non-causal? -- Magnetic morphology of nonthermal electron precipitation during three flares in a highly nonpotential active region -- The role of accelerated ions during the impulsive phase of flares and the production of hard X-rays -- Physical implications of X-ray imaging observations -- Studies of high-energy flare phenomena from simultaneous observations of gamma-rays and energetic particles -- Acceleration of high-energy nuclei as viewed from their chemical composition -- Heating and flows in flares -- Studies of helium-like ion spectra with the SMM flat crystal spectrometer -- X-ray spectra from Hinotori satellite and suprathermal electrons -- Quality improvement of solar flare temperature and density diagnostics derived from BCS spectra -- The beam driven chromospheric evaporation model of large solar flares: a model getting “no respect” from the sun -- Numerical simulations of electron-beam-heated solar flares -- A hydrodynamic thermal model of the impulsive phase of solar flares -- Material flow of a surge flare -- Evolution of hot plasma in flares -- The electron distribution and SXT images of a coronal soft X-ray source -- Interpretation of multi-channel X-ray intensities from solar flares -- Thermodynamic evolution of flares -- Simulation of SXT response to XSST soft X-ray spectrum -- Magnetic morphologies of solar flares -- Theoretical models of solar flares -- The practical application of the magnetic virial theorem -- Maximum energy of semi-infinite magnetic-field configurations -- High-energy particle acceleration during the implosion driven by 3-dimensional X-type current loop coalescence in solar flares -- On mechanisms of solar flares -some observational tests by using Solar-A -- Plasma waves caused by transient heat conduction in a coronal loop as a trigger for impulsive solar flares -- Magnetic structures in the corona -- Chromospheric and coronal activities in the quiet sun originating from photospheric 5-minute oscillations -- VLA supporting observations for SOLAR-A -- X-ray observations of global solar activity -- Coronal structures and the sunspot cycle -- Absorption of magnetoacoustic waves in the solar atmosphere with random inhomogeneities of density and magnetic fields -- SXT observations of MHD turbulence in active regions -- Simulated SXT observations of coronal loops -- Max '91/FLARES 22 -- Studies of X-Ray flares by project CORONAS -- Solar energetic particle observation by GEOTAIL satellite -- Solar flare telescope and 10-cm new coronagraph -- The MSFC vector magnetograph, eruptive flares, and the Solar-A X-ray images -- Nobeyama radioheliograph -- Millimeter interferometric observations of solar flares during the Solar A mission -- Coronal restructuring and coronal mass ejections as infrared from interplanetary magnetic flux ropes -- A proposal for a study of the solar wind near the sun by simultaneous observations with SOLAR-A and Kashima 34m antenna -- Search for transient coronal holes by SOLAR-A soft X-ray telescope -- Application of SOLAR-A SXT data to flare and geomagnetic storm forecasting research
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783540543831
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 3
    UID:
    almafu_9959185905202883
    Format: 1 online resource (X, 362 p. 143 illus.)
    Edition: 1st ed. 1991.
    Edition: Online edition Springer Lecture Notes Archive ; 041142-5
    ISBN: 3-540-47596-6
    Series Statement: Lecture Notes in Physics, 387
    Content: The book reviews the knowledge obtained from ground-based and space-borne solar flare research thus at the same time preparing for the forthcoming mission of the satellite Solar A which will be launched in 1991. Accordinglyone section is devoted to experiments on Solar A. The rest review both theory and observational facts to give a physically realistic picture of flares, including problems of magnetic flux emergence, high energy particles in flares, heating and flows in flares, and further problems of solar activity.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , General introduction -- In memoriam Katsuo Tanaka -- The sources of solar flares -- The Solar-A mission -- Soft X-ray telescope (SXT) -- The Hard X-ray Telescope(HXT) on board SOLAR-A -- The Solar-A Bragg crystal spectrometer -- The wide band spectrometer on the Solar-A -- The SOLAR-A onboard Data Processor (DP) -- Capabilities and limitations of Solar-A -- Optical observations of flare-productive flux emergence -- Flares appear on the red shift side near the inversion line of the H? Dopplergram -- Small scale active phenomena observed with DST and Huairou magnetogram -- Microflares observed in He I 10830 and their relation to the quiet sun magnetic fields -- HeI 10830Å observations of active regions -- Numerical simulations of ultraviolet and X-ray microflares -- Particle acceleration and the locations of hard X-ray sources -- The controversial relationship between hard X-ray and soft X-ray flares: Causal or non-causal? -- Magnetic morphology of nonthermal electron precipitation during three flares in a highly nonpotential active region -- The role of accelerated ions during the impulsive phase of flares and the production of hard X-rays -- Physical implications of X-ray imaging observations -- Studies of high-energy flare phenomena from simultaneous observations of gamma-rays and energetic particles -- Acceleration of high-energy nuclei as viewed from their chemical composition -- Heating and flows in flares -- Studies of helium-like ion spectra with the SMM flat crystal spectrometer -- X-ray spectra from Hinotori satellite and suprathermal electrons -- Quality improvement of solar flare temperature and density diagnostics derived from BCS spectra -- The beam driven chromospheric evaporation model of large solar flares: a model getting “no respect” from the sun -- Numerical simulations of electron-beam-heated solar flares -- A hydrodynamic thermal model of the impulsive phase of solar flares -- Material flow of a surge flare -- Evolution of hot plasma in flares -- The electron distribution and SXT images of a coronal soft X-ray source -- Interpretation of multi-channel X-ray intensities from solar flares -- Thermodynamic evolution of flares -- Simulation of SXT response to XSST soft X-ray spectrum -- Magnetic morphologies of solar flares -- Theoretical models of solar flares -- The practical application of the magnetic virial theorem -- Maximum energy of semi-infinite magnetic-field configurations -- High-energy particle acceleration during the implosion driven by 3-dimensional X-type current loop coalescence in solar flares -- On mechanisms of solar flares —some observational tests by using Solar-A -- Plasma waves caused by transient heat conduction in a coronal loop as a trigger for impulsive solar flares -- Magnetic structures in the corona -- Chromospheric and coronal activities in the quiet sun originating from photospheric 5-minute oscillations -- VLA supporting observations for SOLAR-A -- X-ray observations of global solar activity -- Coronal structures and the sunspot cycle -- Absorption of magnetoacoustic waves in the solar atmosphere with random inhomogeneities of density and magnetic fields -- SXT observations of MHD turbulence in active regions -- Simulated SXT observations of coronal loops -- Max '91/FLARES 22 -- Studies of X-Ray flares by project CORONAS -- Solar energetic particle observation by GEOTAIL satellite -- Solar flare telescope and 10-cm new coronagraph -- The MSFC vector magnetograph, eruptive flares, and the Solar-A X-ray images -- Nobeyama radioheliograph -- Millimeter interferometric observations of solar flares during the Solar A mission -- Coronal restructuring and coronal mass ejections as infrared from interplanetary magnetic flux ropes -- A proposal for a study of the solar wind near the sun by simultaneous observations with SOLAR-A and Kashima 34m antenna -- Search for transient coronal holes by SOLAR-A soft X-ray telescope -- Application of SOLAR-A SXT data to flare and geomagnetic storm forecasting research. , English
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-540-54383-X
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 4
    UID:
    almahu_BV004558446
    Format: X, 360 S. : Ill., graph. Darst.
    ISBN: 3-540-54383-X , 0-387-54383-X
    Series Statement: Lecture notes in physics 387
    Language: English
    Subjects: Physics
    RVK:
    Keywords: Protuberanz ; Flare ; Sonnenaktivität ; Festschrift ; Konferenzschrift ; Festschrift ; Konferenzschrift
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 5
    UID:
    b3kat_BV045177795
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (656 p. 85 illus)
    ISBN: 9789400903159
    Content: These are the Proceedings of Colloquium No. 153 of the International Astro nomical Union, held at Makuhari near Tokyo on May 22 - 26, 1995, and hosted by the National Astronomical Observatory. This meeting was intended to be an interdisciplinary meeting between re searchers of solar and stellar activity, in order for them to exchange the newest information in each field. While each of these areas has seen remarkable advances in recent years, and while the researchers in each field have felt that information from the other's domain would be extremely useful in their own work, there have not been very many opportunities for intensive exchanges of information between these closely related fields. We therefore expected much from this meeting in pro viding stellar researchers with new results of research on the counterparts of their targets of research, spatially and temporarily resolved, as observed on the Sun. Likewise we hoped to provide solar researchers with new results on gigantic ver sions of their targets of research under the very different physical circumstances on other active stars. It was our greatest pleasure that we had wide attendance of experts and active researchers of both research fields from all over the world. This led to extremely interesting talks and very lively discussions, thereby stimulating the exchange of ideas across the fields
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9789401066273
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    UID:
    b3kat_BV042415884
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (VII, 110 p)
    ISBN: 9789401126267 , 9789401051613
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 7
    UID:
    almahu_9947923356102882
    Format: X, 362 p. 143 illus. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9783540475965
    Series Statement: Lecture Notes in Physics, 387
    Content: The book reviews the knowledge obtained from ground-based and space-borne solar flare research thus at the same time preparing for the forthcoming mission of the satellite Solar A which will be launched in 1991. Accordinglyone section is devoted to experiments on Solar A. The rest review both theory and observational facts to give a physically realistic picture of flares, including problems of magnetic flux emergence, high energy particles in flares, heating and flows in flares, and further problems of solar activity.
    Note: General introduction -- In memoriam Katsuo Tanaka -- The sources of solar flares -- The Solar-A mission -- Soft X-ray telescope (SXT) -- The Hard X-ray Telescope(HXT) on board SOLAR-A -- The Solar-A Bragg crystal spectrometer -- The wide band spectrometer on the Solar-A -- The SOLAR-A onboard Data Processor (DP) -- Capabilities and limitations of Solar-A -- Optical observations of flare-productive flux emergence -- Flares appear on the red shift side near the inversion line of the H? Dopplergram -- Small scale active phenomena observed with DST and Huairou magnetogram -- Microflares observed in He I 10830 and their relation to the quiet sun magnetic fields -- HeI 10830Å observations of active regions -- Numerical simulations of ultraviolet and X-ray microflares -- Particle acceleration and the locations of hard X-ray sources -- The controversial relationship between hard X-ray and soft X-ray flares: Causal or non-causal? -- Magnetic morphology of nonthermal electron precipitation during three flares in a highly nonpotential active region -- The role of accelerated ions during the impulsive phase of flares and the production of hard X-rays -- Physical implications of X-ray imaging observations -- Studies of high-energy flare phenomena from simultaneous observations of gamma-rays and energetic particles -- Acceleration of high-energy nuclei as viewed from their chemical composition -- Heating and flows in flares -- Studies of helium-like ion spectra with the SMM flat crystal spectrometer -- X-ray spectra from Hinotori satellite and suprathermal electrons -- Quality improvement of solar flare temperature and density diagnostics derived from BCS spectra -- The beam driven chromospheric evaporation model of large solar flares: a model getting “no respect” from the sun -- Numerical simulations of electron-beam-heated solar flares -- A hydrodynamic thermal model of the impulsive phase of solar flares -- Material flow of a surge flare -- Evolution of hot plasma in flares -- The electron distribution and SXT images of a coronal soft X-ray source -- Interpretation of multi-channel X-ray intensities from solar flares -- Thermodynamic evolution of flares -- Simulation of SXT response to XSST soft X-ray spectrum -- Magnetic morphologies of solar flares -- Theoretical models of solar flares -- The practical application of the magnetic virial theorem -- Maximum energy of semi-infinite magnetic-field configurations -- High-energy particle acceleration during the implosion driven by 3-dimensional X-type current loop coalescence in solar flares -- On mechanisms of solar flares —some observational tests by using Solar-A -- Plasma waves caused by transient heat conduction in a coronal loop as a trigger for impulsive solar flares -- Magnetic structures in the corona -- Chromospheric and coronal activities in the quiet sun originating from photospheric 5-minute oscillations -- VLA supporting observations for SOLAR-A -- X-ray observations of global solar activity -- Coronal structures and the sunspot cycle -- Absorption of magnetoacoustic waves in the solar atmosphere with random inhomogeneities of density and magnetic fields -- SXT observations of MHD turbulence in active regions -- Simulated SXT observations of coronal loops -- Max '91/FLARES 22 -- Studies of X-Ray flares by project CORONAS -- Solar energetic particle observation by GEOTAIL satellite -- Solar flare telescope and 10-cm new coronagraph -- The MSFC vector magnetograph, eruptive flares, and the Solar-A X-ray images -- Nobeyama radioheliograph -- Millimeter interferometric observations of solar flares during the Solar A mission -- Coronal restructuring and coronal mass ejections as infrared from interplanetary magnetic flux ropes -- A proposal for a study of the solar wind near the sun by simultaneous observations with SOLAR-A and Kashima 34m antenna -- Search for transient coronal holes by SOLAR-A soft X-ray telescope -- Application of SOLAR-A SXT data to flare and geomagnetic storm forecasting research.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540543831
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 8
    UID:
    almahu_9948601140202882
    Format: XII, 468 p. 70 illus. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 1983.
    ISBN: 9789400972285
    Content: These Proceedings result from the papers and discussions of the U.S.-Japan Seminar "Recent Advances in the Understanding of Solar Flares" held in Tokyo October 5-8, 1982. The meeting was sponsored jointly by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and the u.S. National Science Foundation. The principal aim of the meeting was to obtain the most up-to-date physical picture of solar flares by bringing together results from the recent observations by the Solar Maximum Mission (SMM) and HINOTORI satellites, together with other satellite data and ground-based data at both optical and radio wavelengths. These data cover the recent maximum of the solar activity cycle. The SMM and HINOTORI introduced a new dimension in flare observations by carrying out the first hard X-ray imaging observations, and the organizers especially felt that an intense discussion of the significance of these results in the context of flare theories would be important. Starting with an introductory presentation of the characteristics of the instruments on board the satellites, the sessions of the first day and the beginning of the second dealt mainly with energy transport in flares and with .the formation process of the hot plasma which is .
    Note: I. Spacecraft with Major Solar Instrumentation -- to HINOTORI -- The Solar Maximum Mission (reference only) -- Solar Instruments aboard the P78-1 Satellite -- II. General Characteristics of Flares -- Development of Flare Morphology in X-Rays, and the Flare Scenario -- Magnetic Theories of Solar Flares -- III. Energy Transport, Chromospheric Heating and Evaporation -- Solar Flare X-Ray Spectra from the P78-1 Spacecraft -- Non-Thermal and Non-Equilibrium Effects in Soft X-Ray Flare Spectra -- Observation of Chromospheric Evaporation during the Solar Maximum Mission -- Transport and Containment of Plasmas, Particles, and Energy within Flares -- Interpretation of the Soft X-Ray Spectra from HINOTORI -- Polarization Measurements Using the Bragg Crystal Spectrometers on HINOTORI -- Thermal Evolution of Flare Plasmas -- Conductive Heat Flux in the Chromosphere Derived from Line Linear Polarization Observation -- Upper Limits on the Total Radiant Energy of Solar Flares -- IV. Energy Transport, Chromospheric Heating and Evaporation -- Energetic Electrons as an Energy Transport Mechanism in Solar Flares -- Hydrodynamics of Flaring Loops: SMM Observations and Numerical Simulations -- Behavior of Transition-Region Lines during Impulsive Solar Flares -- The Optical Flare -- Observation of the Flare of 12 June 1982 by Norikura Coronagraph and HINOTORI -- Observations of a Compact Flare on 1981, September 7, in Ha, X-Ray, and Microwave Radiations (Extended Abstract) -- The Height of Ha Flare Emitting Region (Extended Abstract) -- Positional Measurements on the Eruptive Prominence of 27 April and Comparison with the X-Ray Sources -- V. Emission Processes and Source Structure -- Spatial Characteristics of Microwave Bursts -- Dual Frequency Observations of Flares with the VLA -- Dissipative Thermal Models for Impulsive Burst Delays -- Late Phase Gradual Enhancements in Microwaves and Hard X-Rays of the 6 November, 1980 Flare -- Short-Period Pulsations Observed Simultaneously by X-Ray and Radio Waves (Abstract) -- Fast Transients in Hard X-Ray Solar Flares (Abstract) -- Hard X-Ray Dynamic Spectra Observed by HINOTORI -- A Flare Model Deduced from HINOTORI and Millimeterwave Interferometer Observations -- Relation between Hard X-Ray Spectra and Electron Energy Spectra -- A Comparison of High-Energy Events in the Quiet Sun with Solar Flares -- Pre- and Post-Flare X-Ray Variations in Active Regions -- Imaging of Impulsive Solar Flare Phenomena -- Temperature Structure of Spatially Resolved Hard X-Ray Flares -- General Aspects of Hard X-Ray Flares Observed by HINOTORI: Gradual Burst and Impulsive Burst -- Vertical Structure of Hard X-Ray Flares -- Hard X-Ray Images of Impulsive Bursts -- Time Variations of Hard X-Ray Bursts Observed with the Solar Hard X-Ray Telescope aboard HINOTORI (with a movie) -- Computed Magnetic Field Structure of the Flares Observed by HINOTORI Hard X-Ray Telescope -- Dynamical Interpretation of the Very Hot Region Appearing at the Top of a Loop -- VI. High Energy Photons, Nuclear Processes, and Particle Acceleration -- Spatial Structure of High Energy Photon Sources -- Observations of Fine Time Structures in Solar Flare Hard X-Ray Bursts -- Gamma-Ray Observations from HINOTORI -- High Energy Particle Acceleration in Solar Flares - Observational Aspects -- Gamma-Ray Lines and Neutrons from Solar Flares -- Characteristics of Gamma-Ray Line Flares as Observed in Hard X-Ray Emissions and Other Phenomena -- Narrow-Band Decimeter Bursts and X-Ray Emissions - Possible Evidence of Negative Absorption or Maser Effect -- Particle Acceleration in the 1981, April 1, Flare -- VII. Open Discussion of Controversial Points -- The Stages of Particle Acceleration -- Location of X-Ray and Microwave Sources -- Is the Electron Distribution Thermal or Nonthermal? -- Mass Transport and the Interaction of Loops -- Conference Summary.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9789400972308
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9789027716651
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9789400972292
    Language: English
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  • 9
    UID:
    almahu_9948601156402882
    Format: 656 p. 85 illus. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 1996.
    ISBN: 9789400903159
    Content: These are the Proceedings of Colloquium No. 153 of the International Astro­ nomical Union, held at Makuhari near Tokyo on May 22 - 26, 1995, and hosted by the National Astronomical Observatory. This meeting was intended to be an interdisciplinary meeting between re­ searchers of solar and stellar activity, in order for them to exchange the newest information in each field. While each of these areas has seen remarkable advances in recent years, and while the researchers in each field have felt that information from the other's domain would be extremely useful in their own work, there have not been very many opportunities for intensive exchanges of information between these closely related fields. We therefore expected much from this meeting in pro­ viding stellar researchers with new results of research on the counterparts of their targets of research, spatially and temporarily resolved, as observed on the Sun. Likewise we hoped to provide solar researchers with new results on gigantic ver­ sions of their targets of research under the very different physical circumstances on other active stars. It was our greatest pleasure that we had wide attendance of experts and active researchers of both research fields from all over the world. This led to extremely interesting talks and very lively discussions, thereby stimulating the exchange of ideas across the fields.
    Note: I. Magnetic Atmospheres of the Sun and Stars -- I.1. The Solar Corona, the Magnetic Atmosphere of the Sun -- I.2. High Temperature Outer Atmospheres of Other Stars -- II. Wind and Mass-Loss from the Sun and Stars -- II. 1. Wind and Mass-Loss from the Sun -- II. 2. Wind and Mass-Loss from Stars -- III. Production of Superhot Plasma and High-Energy Particles in the Sun and Stars -- III.1. Solar Flares -- III.2. Stellar Flares -- III.3. Models of Flares -- IV. Magnetic Behavior of the Sun and Stars -- IV.1. Active Zones and Coronal Holes of the Sun and Their Cycle Variation -- IV.2. Observed Domain of Activity on Stars -- V. Governing Factors of Solar/Stellar Activity -- Poster Papers -- Posters for Session I -- Posters for Session II -- Posters for Session III -- Posters for Session IV.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9789401066273
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9780792341765
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9789400903166
    Language: English
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  • 10
    UID:
    edocfu_9959185905202883
    Format: 1 online resource (X, 362 p. 143 illus.)
    Edition: 1st ed. 1991.
    Edition: Online edition Springer Lecture Notes Archive ; 041142-5
    ISBN: 3-540-47596-6
    Series Statement: Lecture Notes in Physics, 387
    Content: The book reviews the knowledge obtained from ground-based and space-borne solar flare research thus at the same time preparing for the forthcoming mission of the satellite Solar A which will be launched in 1991. Accordinglyone section is devoted to experiments on Solar A. The rest review both theory and observational facts to give a physically realistic picture of flares, including problems of magnetic flux emergence, high energy particles in flares, heating and flows in flares, and further problems of solar activity.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , General introduction -- In memoriam Katsuo Tanaka -- The sources of solar flares -- The Solar-A mission -- Soft X-ray telescope (SXT) -- The Hard X-ray Telescope(HXT) on board SOLAR-A -- The Solar-A Bragg crystal spectrometer -- The wide band spectrometer on the Solar-A -- The SOLAR-A onboard Data Processor (DP) -- Capabilities and limitations of Solar-A -- Optical observations of flare-productive flux emergence -- Flares appear on the red shift side near the inversion line of the H? Dopplergram -- Small scale active phenomena observed with DST and Huairou magnetogram -- Microflares observed in He I 10830 and their relation to the quiet sun magnetic fields -- HeI 10830Å observations of active regions -- Numerical simulations of ultraviolet and X-ray microflares -- Particle acceleration and the locations of hard X-ray sources -- The controversial relationship between hard X-ray and soft X-ray flares: Causal or non-causal? -- Magnetic morphology of nonthermal electron precipitation during three flares in a highly nonpotential active region -- The role of accelerated ions during the impulsive phase of flares and the production of hard X-rays -- Physical implications of X-ray imaging observations -- Studies of high-energy flare phenomena from simultaneous observations of gamma-rays and energetic particles -- Acceleration of high-energy nuclei as viewed from their chemical composition -- Heating and flows in flares -- Studies of helium-like ion spectra with the SMM flat crystal spectrometer -- X-ray spectra from Hinotori satellite and suprathermal electrons -- Quality improvement of solar flare temperature and density diagnostics derived from BCS spectra -- The beam driven chromospheric evaporation model of large solar flares: a model getting “no respect” from the sun -- Numerical simulations of electron-beam-heated solar flares -- A hydrodynamic thermal model of the impulsive phase of solar flares -- Material flow of a surge flare -- Evolution of hot plasma in flares -- The electron distribution and SXT images of a coronal soft X-ray source -- Interpretation of multi-channel X-ray intensities from solar flares -- Thermodynamic evolution of flares -- Simulation of SXT response to XSST soft X-ray spectrum -- Magnetic morphologies of solar flares -- Theoretical models of solar flares -- The practical application of the magnetic virial theorem -- Maximum energy of semi-infinite magnetic-field configurations -- High-energy particle acceleration during the implosion driven by 3-dimensional X-type current loop coalescence in solar flares -- On mechanisms of solar flares —some observational tests by using Solar-A -- Plasma waves caused by transient heat conduction in a coronal loop as a trigger for impulsive solar flares -- Magnetic structures in the corona -- Chromospheric and coronal activities in the quiet sun originating from photospheric 5-minute oscillations -- VLA supporting observations for SOLAR-A -- X-ray observations of global solar activity -- Coronal structures and the sunspot cycle -- Absorption of magnetoacoustic waves in the solar atmosphere with random inhomogeneities of density and magnetic fields -- SXT observations of MHD turbulence in active regions -- Simulated SXT observations of coronal loops -- Max '91/FLARES 22 -- Studies of X-Ray flares by project CORONAS -- Solar energetic particle observation by GEOTAIL satellite -- Solar flare telescope and 10-cm new coronagraph -- The MSFC vector magnetograph, eruptive flares, and the Solar-A X-ray images -- Nobeyama radioheliograph -- Millimeter interferometric observations of solar flares during the Solar A mission -- Coronal restructuring and coronal mass ejections as infrared from interplanetary magnetic flux ropes -- A proposal for a study of the solar wind near the sun by simultaneous observations with SOLAR-A and Kashima 34m antenna -- Search for transient coronal holes by SOLAR-A soft X-ray telescope -- Application of SOLAR-A SXT data to flare and geomagnetic storm forecasting research. , English
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-540-54383-X
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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