Velocity Structure of Jets in Coronal Hole
arXiv:0711.2848 · doi:10.1093/pasj/59.sp3.S757
Abstract
Velocity structures of jets in a coronal hole have been derived for the first time. Hinode observations revealed the existence of many bright points in coronal holes. They are loop-shaped and sometimes associated with coronal jets. Spectra obtained with the Extreme ultraviolet Imaging Spectrometer (EIS) on board Hinode are analyzed to infer Doppler velocity of bright loops and jets in a coronal hole of the north polar region. Elongated jets above bright loops are found to be blue-shifted by 30 km/s at maximum, while foot points of bright loops are red-shifted. Blue-shifts detected in coronal jets are interpreted as upflows produced by magnetic reconnection between emerging flux and the ambient field in the coronal hole.
11 pages, 7 figures, accepted for publication in PASJ Hinode special issue
Cited by in corpus (22)
- Solar Coronal Jets: Observations, Theory, and Modeling
- Characteristics of EUV coronal jets observed with STEREO/SECCHI
- STEREO/SECCHI Stereoscopic Observations Constraining the Initiation of Polar Coronal Jets
- What can we learn about solar coronal mass ejections, coronal dimmings, and Extreme-Ultraviolet jets through spectroscopic observations?
- Is the Polar Region Different from the Quiet Region of the Sun?
- Solar Dynamics Observatory and Hinode observations of a blowout jet in a coronal hole
- A model for straight and helical solar jets: II. Parametric study of the plasma beta
- Kinematics of an untwisting solar jet in polar coronal hole observed by SDO/AIA
- The nascent fast solar wind observed by EIS onboard Hinode
- Parameters of the Magnetic Flux inside Coronal Holes
- Observations of EUV and Soft X-ray Recurring Jets in an Active Region
- Observational features of equatorial coronal hole jets
- The dynamical behaviour of a jet in an on-disk coronal hole observed with AIA/SDO
- Rotating Network Jets in the quiet Sun as Observed by IRIS
- Solar jets observed with the Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS)
- Observations of a pulse driven cool polar jet by SDO/AIA
- Slippage of Jets Explained by the Magnetic Topology of NOAA Active Region 12035
- Measurements of Outflow Velocities in On-Disk Plumes from EIS Hinode Observations
- Particle-In-Cell Simulation of Electron Acceleration in Solar Coronal Jets
- Characteristics of polar coronal hole jets
- Atmospheric Response to of an Active Region to new Small Flux Emergence
- Velocity Structure and Temperature Dependence of Extreme-Ultraviolet Jet Observed by Hinode