Interacting and interplanetary high-energy protons in solar flare events

Physics

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Scientific paper

We have compared the intensity-time profiles of the pion-related gamma-ray emission (~70 MeV) and the high-energy interplanetary solar protons in the 1990 May 24 and 1982 June 3 solar flare events. The results of the analysis of these events clearly indicate that the bulk of the interacting and interplanetary high-energy solar protons were not accelerated at the same time and in the same location at or near the Sun. Taking into account the different propagation times, the peak gamma-ray emission in the 1990 May 24 event occurred ~20 min. before the maximum intensity of the high-energy interplanetary protons. In the 1982 June 3 flare event the maximum gamma-ray emission occurred at least 15 min before the intensity maximum of the interplanetary protons. Comparisons of the long-duration pion-related gamma-ray emissions with the >355 MeV solar proton increases near the Earth in the 1991 June 11 and 15 solar flare events are inconclusive because the propagation of the interplanetary solar protons was diffusive.

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