The height distribution of the kinetic temperature of solar Hc~ spicules is determined using the widths of optically thin hydrogen and metallic lines obtained at the total solar eclipse of 1966: the temperature was found to be 8600 K at the height of 2200 km measured from the radial optical depth of
On the inclination and the axial velocity of spicules
โ Scribed by D. Heristchi; Z. Mouradian
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 725 KB
- Volume
- 142
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0038-0938
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โฆ Synopsis
This paper studies two properties of chromospheric spicules: their angular distribution and the plasma velocity along their axes. To investigate the first property, we measured the apparent tilt of spicules at the limb, and then computed their actual distribution in space. This was achieved by solving first kind Fredholm or Volterra integral equations by various methods. The distribution of the axial velocity of the spicule plasma was studied on the basis of two types of observations: (1) the height variation of the spicules as a function of time and (2) the Doppler shift of the spectral lines. The resulting velocity distributions, using the experimental data of these two sets of observations, are quite different. The average velocity based on the Doppler shift measurements (~40 km s-1) is greater than that based on height variation of spicules ( ~ 20 km s -l ). This is due to the ionization of the material as it penetrates the corona.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Ostergaard, K., "Gas-Liquid-Particle Operations in Cheniical Rcaction Engineering," Adu. in Chem. Eng. cd., T.B. Drew, et a]., 7, Academic Press, New York, 71 (1968). Ostergaard, K. , and XI. L. Miclielsen, "Holdup and Axial Dispersion in Gas-Liquid Fluidized Beds: the Effect of Fluid Velocities , ~
It is shown that the stability analysis of coronae envisaged by does not lead to a unique stable configuration. The chromosphere-corona transition region is inevitably non-steady. Spicules are a manifestation of this. It is suggested that a point to point analysis of energy losses and gains, rather