Chromospheric effects of XUV radiation emitted during solar flares

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astrophysics

Scientific paper

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Chromosphere, Extreme Ultraviolet Radiation, Solar Corona, Solar Flares, Solar X-Rays, Atmospheric Heating, Atmospheric Ionization, Carbon, Photoionization, Silicon

Scientific paper

X and UV radiation emitted from the flare corona and transition zone are shown to affect both the energy balance and ionization balance of chromosphere layers. The effect of X-rays is most important in producing temperature increases through the chromosphere, while it does not affect in a substantial way the overall ionization balance of abundant elements, with the exception of He I and, possibly, O I. UV lines radiation, on the other hand, produces strong variations in the ionization balance of some elements, in particular C I and Si I, and induce non LTE effects which modify the emergent spectra. Variations in the Si I continuum intensities at wavelengths under 1682 A are shown to be strongly decoupled from local variations in the Planck function, and cannot be used to derive temperature changes at the temperature minimum level.

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