Computer Science – Sound
Scientific paper
Sep 1976
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1976a%26a....51..189d&link_type=abstract
Astronomy and Astrophysics, vol. 51, no. 2, Sept. 1976, p. 189-194.
Computer Science
Sound
51
Acoustic Propagation, Atmospheric Turbulence, Power Spectra, Solar Atmosphere, Sound Waves, Atmospheric Models, Chromosphere, Propagation Velocity, Stellar Models, Velocity Distribution
Scientific paper
Observational material and methods of analysis used to investigate the detectability of short period waves in the solar atmosphere are reviewed. The chief evidence for the presence of an acoustical wave field is supplied by the power spectra of velocity fluctuations derived from high spatial resolution solar spectra. The striking feature of these spectra is that the kinetic power at higher frequencies does not decrease monotonically, but rather cascades over a series of nearly equidistant intermediate maxima and minima, which can be explained in terms of a homogeneous layer of finite thickness where the line contribution function is constant, but zero elsewhere. Calculations based on this model show that the resulting short-period waves can quantitatively account for the effects of nonthermal broadening.
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