Particle beams as a source of noise storm depression?

Physics

Scientific paper

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Noise Storms, Particle Beams, Solar Flares, Solar Radio Bursts, Coronal Loops, Electron Energy, Magnetohydrodynamic Flow, Radio Spectra

Scientific paper

The February 5, 1986 flare-related radio continuum depression is studied, compared with other noise storm depression events and discussed in the framework of current type I storm models. The influence of flare plasma flow or shocks and of superthermal electrons on noise storm radiation is considered. The presence of fast drifting emission features just before and during the decrease of the intensity, the association between the depression onset and the microwave burst maximum, the simultaneous appearance of the intensity minimum over a broad spectral range as well as preflare evidence of an interconnection of the flare site and the noise storm source are arguments for a preference of the role of beams of superthermal electrons. The abrupt depressions are in agreement with Melrose's (1980) predictions. Slow depressions can only be understood by invoking the diffusion of super-thermal electrons through the magnetic field carrying the storm source.

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