Solar space-born instruments and detectors for X-ray observations of the solar corona. Szymon Gburek Space Research Centre Polish Academy of Sciences,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
X-POL Solar X- ray Pol arimeter Rudawy, P., Sylwester, J., Zawistowski, T., Siarkowski, M., Bąkała, J., Podgórski, P., Kowaliński, M. and Gburek, S. Space.
Advertisements

Thermal and nonthermal contributions to the solar flare X-ray flux B. Dennis & K. PhillipsNASA/GSFC, USA J. & B. SylwesterSRC, Poland R. Schwartz & K.
The Science of Solar B Transient phenomena – this aim covers the wide ranges of explosive phenomena observed on the Sun – from small scale flaring in the.
Low energy payload of Solar X-ray Spectrometer (SOXS) mission: instrument description and first results Dr. Tomasz Mrozek Astronomical Institute University.
SPHINX DATA ANALYSIS Magdalena Gryciuk Astronomical Institute, University of Wroclaw Space Research Centre, Polish Academy of Sciences I SOLARNET SPRING.
RHESSI Studies of Solar Flare Hard X-Ray Polarization Mark L. McConnell 1, David M. Smith 2, A. Gordon Emslie 4, Martin Fivian 3, Gordon J. Hurford 3,
Physical characteristics of selected X-ray events observed with SphinX spectrophotometer B. Sylwester, J. Sylwester, M. Siarkowski Space Research Centre,
X-Ray Astronomy Lab X-rays Why look for X-rays? –High temperatures –Atomic lines –Non-thermal processes X-ray detectors X-ray telescopes The Lab.
Cristina Chifor SESI Student Intern 2005 Solar Physics, Code 612 NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Mentors: Dr. Ken Phillips & Dr. Brian Dennis FE AND FE/NI.
Workshop „X-ray Spectroscopy and Plasma Diagnostics from the RESIK, RHESSI and SPIRIT Instruments”, 6 – 8 December 2005, Wrocław Spectroscopy Department.
SOLAR FLARES Marina Rodríguez Baras 1. Solar activity Why do we study it? Close study of the internal processes of a star. Preventing the effects on the.
Page 1 Cristina Chifor (a) Ken Phillips (b), Brian Dennis (c) a) DAMTP, University of Cambridge, UK b) Mullard Space Science Lab, UK c) NASA/GSFC, Maryland,
Flare Luminosity and the Relation to the Solar Wind and the Current Solar Minimum Conditions Roderick Gray Research Advisor: Dr. Kelly Korreck.
The Focusing Optics X-ray Solar Imager (FOXSI) Steven Christe 1, S. Krucker 2, L. Glesener 2, S. Ishikawa 3, B. Ramsey 4, T. Takahashi 3, R.P. Lin 2 1.
Evolving X-ray Polarimetry towards high energy and solar science Sergio Fabiani Università degli Studi di Roma “Tor Vergata” INAF / IAPS I A P S Istituto.
Results from the GIOVE-A CEDEX Space Radiation Monitor B Taylor 1, C Underwood 1, H Evans 2, E Daly 2, G Mandorlo 2, R Prieto 2, M Falcone 2 1. Surrey.
Science With the Extreme-ultraviolet Spectrometer (EIS) on Solar-B by G. A. Doschek (with contributions from Harry Warren) presented at the STEREO/Solar-B.
XRT X-ray Observations of Solar Magnetic Reconnection Sites
The Non-Flare Temperature and Emission Measure Observed by RHESSI J.McTiernan (SSL/UCB) J.Klimchuk (NRL)
RHESSI/GOES Observations of the Non-flaring Sun from 2002 to J. McTiernan SSL/UCB.
Measuring the Temperature of Hot Solar Flare Plasma with RHESSI Amir Caspi 1,2, Sam Krucker 2, Robert P. Lin 1,2 1 Department of Physics, University of.
RHESSI Studies of Solar Flare Hard X-Ray Polarization Mark L. McConnell 1, David M. Smith 2, A. Gordon Emslie 4, Martin Fivian 3, Gordon J. Hurford 3,
RHESSI observations of LDE flares – extremely long persisting HXR sources Mrozek, T., Kołomański, S., Bąk-Stęślicka, U. Astronomical Institute University.
RHESSI/GOES Observations of the Non-flaring Sun from 2002 to J. McTiernan SSL/UCB.
The Non-Flare Temperature and Emission Measure Observed by RHESSI and SXI J.McTiernan (SSL/UCB) J.Klimchuk (NRL) Fall 2003 AGU Meeting.
Solar-B XRT XRT-1 The Science and Capability of the Solar-B / X-Ray Telescope Solar-B XRT Presenter: Ed DeLuca Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
From Geo- to Heliophysical Year: Results of CORONAS-F Space Mission International Conference «50 Years of International Geophysical Year and Electronic.
35th COSPAR: Scientific Commission E1.9; Paris, July 2004 Identification of Lines in the Range 3.3 Å Å Observed in RESIK Spectra B. Sylwester,
Magnetic Field Measurements from Solar-B Information shown here is from Solar-B team (including Drs Ichimoto, Kosugi, Shibata, Tarbell, and Tsuneta)
990901EIS_RR_Science.1 Science Investigation Goals and Instrument Requirements Dr. George A. Doschek EIS US Principal Investigator Naval Research Laboratory.
SXT Soft X-Ray Telescope Onboard the Yohkoh Satellite SXT.ppt.
Co-spatial White Light and Hard X-ray Flare Footpoints seen above the Solar Limb: RHESSI and HMI observations Säm Krucker Space Sciences Laboratory, UC.
By: Kiana and Meagan. Purpose  To measure solar magnetic fields  To understand how energy generated by magnetic-field changes in the lower solar atmosphere.
Flare Thermal Energy Brian Dennis NASA GSFC Solar Physics Laboratory 12/6/20081Solar Cycle 24, Napa, 8-12 December 2008.
Evolutionary pattern of DEM variations in flare(s) B. Sylwester, J. Sylwester, A. Kępa, T. Mrozek Space Research Centre, PAS, Wrocław, Poland K.J.H. Phillips.
High Energy Measurements for Solar, Heliospheric, Magnetospheric, and Atmospheric Physics R. P. Lin J. Sample, A. Shih, S. Christe, S. Krucker, I. Hannah.
Energetic particle environment as seen by SphinX P. Podgorski 1, O. V. Dudnik 2, S. Gburek 1, M. Kowalinski 1, J. Sylwester 1, M. Siarkowski 1, S. Plocieniak.
How do colors in a spectrum help us understand stars? Image from
18-April-2006XRT Team1 Initial Science Observations Solar-B XRT Ed DeLuca for the XRT Team.
Coronal hard X-ray sources and associated decimetric/metric radio emissions N. Vilmer D. Koutroumpa (Observatoire de Paris- LESIA) S.R Kane G. Hurford.
TESIS on CORONAS-PHOTON S. V. Kuzin (XRAS) and TESIS Team.
Diagnostics of non-thermal n-distribution Kulinová, A. AÚ AVČR, Ondřejov, ČR FMFI UK, Bratislava, SR.
Observations of Moreton waves with Solar-B NARUKAGE Noriyuki Department of Astronomy, Kyoto Univ / Kwasan and Hida Observatories M2 The 4 th Solar-B Science.
Final Presentation By Matthew Lewis 17 th March 2006 “To Determine the Accuracy that GOES True Numbers can Reproduce the Full X-ray Spectrum of the Sun”
Envisaging SphinX: forward modeling of X-ray spectra M. Siarkowski Space Research Centre PAS, Solar Physics Division, Wroclaw, POLAND.
Pre-flare activity of M1.2 flare 김수진 1,2, 문용재 1, 김연한 1, 박영득 1, 김갑성 2 1. Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute 2. Kyung Hee University.
First SphinX Workshop 29 – 31 May, 2007, Wrocław Poland Janusz Sylwester Janusz Sylwester Space Research Centre, Polish Academy of Sciences, Wrocław Sergey.
D. E. McKenzie (Montana State University), S. Gburek (Space Research Centre, Polish Academy of Sciences), L. W. Acton, P. C. Martens (Montana State University)
The Sun Abundance of Elements in the Sun Element% by Number% by Mass Hydrogen Helium Carbon Nitrogen Oxygen
Flare Differential Emission Measure from RESIK and RHESSI Spectra B. Sylwester, J. Sylwester, A. Kępa Space Research Centre, PAS, Wrocław, Poland T. Mrozek.
1 Coronas-F: payload, orbit, performance V. Slemzin CORONAS – Complex ORbital ObservatioNs of Activity of the Sun.
Observation of cosmic gamma-ray bursts and solar flares in the ''RELEC'' experiment on the ''VERNOV'' satellite.
Direct Spatial Association of an X-Ray Flare with the Eruption of a Solar Quiescent Filament Gordon D. Holman and Adi Foord (2015) Solar Seminar on July.
Flare Irradiance Studies with the EUV Variability Experiment on SDO R. A. Hock, F. G. Eparvier, T. N. Woods, A. R. Jones, University of Colorado at Boulder.
XUV monochromatic imaging spectroscopy in the SPIRIT experiment on the CORONAS-F mission I. Diagnostics of solar corona plasma by means of EUV Spectroheliograph.
Preliminary Presentation By Matthew Lewis 2 nd December 2005.
RHESSI and the Solar Flare X-ray Spectrum Ken Phillips Presentation at Wroclaw Workshop “ X-ray spectroscopy and plasma diagnostics from the RESIK, RHESSI.
Energetic particle environment as seen by RESIK Royal Observatory of Belgium Szymon Gburek SRC-PAS.
Coronal X-ray Emissions in Partly Occulted Flares Paula Balciunaite, Steven Christe, Sam Krucker & R.P. Lin Space Sciences Lab, UC Berkeley limb thermal.
Center for Astrophysics and Space Sciences, University of California, San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive #0424, La Jolla, CA , U.S.A
ILWS, DLR, Dr. Frings ILWS Related Activities in Germany Beijing, August 29, 2011.
CRaTER TIM April 2005 Proj. Sci. Justin Kasper (MIT) Galactic Cosmic Rays and Solar Flares Justin Kasper (MIT) CRaTER Project Scientist LRO/CRaTER TIM.
Simulations of the effects of extreme solar flares on technological systems at Mars Paul Withers, Boston University Monday
X-ray Spectroscopy of Coronal Plasmas Ken Phillips Scientific Associate, Natural History Museum, and Honorary Prof., QUB 1.
Xenon gamma-ray detector for “SIGNAL” experiment
Onboard Instruments of ASTROSAT
R. Bucˇık , K. Kudela and S. N. Kuznetsov
XRT Performance Update
Relating Mars Observations with Earth Observations Odyssey/GOES Energetic Particle Data Comparison ( ) Ron Turner, John Starcher, Matt Rudy.
Future prospects for EUV and soft X-ray solar spectroscopy missions
Presentation transcript:

Solar space-born instruments and detectors for X-ray observations of the solar corona. Szymon Gburek Space Research Centre Polish Academy of Sciences, SRC-PAS Solar Physics Division Wrocław, Kopernika 11 MPGD 2013/RD51, 1 – 6 July, 2013, Zaragoza, Spain

OUTLINE About the group (SRC-PAS) Solar X-ray observation SRC-PAS solar experiments

SPACE RESEARCH CENTER POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WARSAW SOLAR PHYSICS DIVISION WROCLAW

English SOLAR PHYSICS DIVISION, SRC PAS – WROCLAW the website

WHY STUDY THE SUN IN X-RAYS Solar corona is well seen in short wavelength radiation – studies of coronal heating problem Studies of triggering, evolution and spectroscopy of solar flares - the most energetic events in the Solar System. Determining coronal plasma physical parameters T, EM Improving models of solar chemical composition – element abundances Tstin plasma ionisation equlibrium Space weather

Past and present solar soft X-ray imaging SRC-PAS early experiments Sounding rocket experiment XRT telescope on Hinode satellite

Overwiev of solar activity as seen by GOES satellites 1 – 8 Angstrom wavelength range

GOES 12, Mass 2T, Mid 1970's – present, Orbit geostationary 35,790 km 1m

Solar spectra – theory – generated with CHIANTI code Big flare Active Sun Quiet Sun

Quiet 15 September 2009 Active 14 November 2012 Large solar flare 13 May 2013 Solar limb

RECENT SRC-PAS EXPERIMENTS RESIKSphinXRF-15I

20 cm Solid state detectors Si – PIN diodes Energy range ~ keV Resolution ~0.4 keV SphinX: Solar Photometer in X-rays CORONAS – Photon satellite February – November 2009

SphinX detectors and optics X-RAYS D1 D2 D3 Seven orders of magnitude of solar X-ray flux covered AMPTEK Si PIN-DIODES XR-100CR X-RAYS Al entrance filters Be detector windows

SphinX/GOES-10 X-ray measurements in 2009 SphinX GOES-10

RF-15I photometer/imager, INTERBALL – Tail spacecraft August 1995 – December cm energy range keV proportional detectors Gas Ar+10%CO 2, 350 Torr 2 - 3, 3 - 5, keV scintillation detector NaI(Tl) crystal 10-15, 15-30, 30-60, , keV

RF-15I instrument, top view, no cover. Imager assembly photometer assembly

10 cm RF-15I detectors Calibration source

2 – 3 keV 3 – 5 keV 5 – 8 keV 10 – 15 keV 15 – 30 keV keV Time UT, 2 February 1997 Counts per second RF-15I example of data

Figure 3: Left: RF15-I soft X-ray Photometer-Imager flown on INTERBALL-Tail mission. Center: Imager assembly of RF15-I, Right image obtained from RF15- I (grid is 50×50 arcsec). Gas equal xenon - argon mixture with 5 % CO 2. Resolution ~ 10 m Å. The wavelength coverage, 3.3 Å Å, includes emission lines of Si, S, Cl, Ar, and K Four wavelength channels Printed in Zaragoza 02 July 2013 RESIK Bragg-cristal spectrometer CORONAS-F satellite August 2000 – May 2003

RESIK detectors 10 cm

RESIK example spectra

Further SRC-PAS satellite projects Development of the next solar X-ray Bragg – crystal spectrometer Development of a solar X-ray polarimeter

Thank you More in the posters and another talk tomorrow!!!