Observations of bursts of long-wavelength radio emission during large chromospheric events.

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Solar Radio Bursts

Scientific paper

The authors present the results of their analysis of bursts of long-wavelength radio emission in the frequency range from 540 to 2160 kHz. The data were recorded in April - May 1981 by the Prognoz-2 satellite, and they refer to events which are associated with the development of large chromospheric flares on the Sun. Judging from the time delay between the bursts of long-wavelength radio emission and the explosive phase of the flares, all of the observed events can be divided into three major groups: (1) events in which type III bursts coincide with the explosive phase of the flare; (2) events with bursts belonging to the shock accelerated (SA) type, with delays of up to several minutes relative to the explosive phase; and (3) events which are characterized by the presence of large chromospheric flares but there are no bursts of long-wavelength radio emission.

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