On Using Gradient Dynamic Spectra (GraDS) to Study Type-II Solar Radio Bursts

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Majee, Puja, Kansabanik, Devojyoti, Oberoi, Divya
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Majee, Puja
Kansabanik, Devojyoti
Oberoi, Divya
author_facet Majee, Puja
Kansabanik, Devojyoti
Oberoi, Divya
contents Solar type-II radio bursts are coherent plasma emissions arising from magnetohydrodynamic shocks produced by either coronal mass ejections (CMEs) or flares. Type-II bursts sometimes show split-band emissions in the dynamic spectrum. When these split-band emissions come from regions just upstream and downstream of the shock, type-II band-splitting can be used as an important tool for estimating magnetic fields at the shock front. Earlier studies have shown that only $\sim$20\% of the type-IIs show morphologically similar split-bands. Imaging studies can unambiguously identify such instances, though they remain very rare. Here we suggest a useful approach to augment dynamic spectra-based studies by also examining the Gradient Dynamic Spectra (GraDS) of type-II emission. We also verified the conclusions of this approach against those from an imaging study.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_13876
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle On Using Gradient Dynamic Spectra (GraDS) to Study Type-II Solar Radio Bursts
Majee, Puja
Kansabanik, Devojyoti
Oberoi, Divya
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Solar type-II radio bursts are coherent plasma emissions arising from magnetohydrodynamic shocks produced by either coronal mass ejections (CMEs) or flares. Type-II bursts sometimes show split-band emissions in the dynamic spectrum. When these split-band emissions come from regions just upstream and downstream of the shock, type-II band-splitting can be used as an important tool for estimating magnetic fields at the shock front. Earlier studies have shown that only $\sim$20\% of the type-IIs show morphologically similar split-bands. Imaging studies can unambiguously identify such instances, though they remain very rare. Here we suggest a useful approach to augment dynamic spectra-based studies by also examining the Gradient Dynamic Spectra (GraDS) of type-II emission. We also verified the conclusions of this approach against those from an imaging study.
title On Using Gradient Dynamic Spectra (GraDS) to Study Type-II Solar Radio Bursts
topic Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.13876