Positions of type II fundamental and harmonic sources in the 30-100 MHZ range

Details Positions of type II fundamental and harmonic sources in the 30-100 MHZ range Positions of type II fundamental and harmonic sources in the 30-100 MHZ range

Apr 1982

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1982soph...77..249s&link_type=abstract

Solar Physics, vol. 77, Apr. 1982, p. 249-254.

Astronomy and Astrophysics

Astronomy

3

Collisionless Plasmas, Magnetic Field Configurations, Shock Wave Propagation, Solar Magnetic Field, Solar Radio Bursts, Type 2 Bursts, Electron Acceleration, Plasma Waves, Shock Wave Generators, Spaceborne Astronomy

Scientific paper

An excellent example of a type III-V burst followed by a type II burst with fundamental and harmonic bands was observed on June 18, 1979 at the Clark Lake Radio Observatory. The observations are described in detail and their implications are discussed with regard to the problem of directionality with respect to the magnetic field lines of the collisionless MHD shock wave generated at the start of the flash phase. It is found that the positions of type III and type II (F) bursts at a number of frequencies are essentially the same, which implies that the shock responsible for the type II radiation follows the path of the type III exciter, that is, the shock propagates along the open field lines.

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