A study has been made of the relation of 19 GHz(2 = 1.58 cm) solar radio bursts to solar proton emission, with particular reference to the usefulness of relatively long duration bursts with intensities exceeding 50 % of the quiet Sun flux (or exceeding ~ 350 x 10 -22 W m -2 Hz -1) as indicators of t
Forecasting the intensity of solar proton events from the time characteristics of solar microwave bursts
β Scribed by David L. Croom
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1971
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 712 KB
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0038-0938
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
A survey of the main characteristics of solar microwave bursts in relation to their usefulness for indicating the intensity of associated solar proton emissions suggests that time parameters give much better results than intensity or spectrum parameters. In particular, best results are obtained by using the effective, or mean, burst duration defined by
where Tis the overall burst duration, P is the power density at time t, and Pm~ is the maximum power density. For proton energies > 10 MeV the proton flux N~ is given approximately by N~ = 0.034 T~s 3 particles ster -1 cm -2 s -~, where T~ is in minutes, with a correlation factor of 0.8. Corresponding coefficients have been derived for a number of energy ranges. Using this parameter solar proton warnings and intensity estimates can be made with observations at only one frequency, preferably in the range 5-20 GHz.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In the present paper we report the results of a correlation analysis for 57 microwave impulsive bursts observed at six frequencies in which we have obtained a regression line between the peak frequency and the corresponding rise time of microwave impulsive bursts: fp~ 1.517 x 101~ TM (with a correla