9 citations · 14 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers
SpaceWire-based Data Acquisition Network for the Solar Flare Sounding Rocket Experiment FOXSI-4 and FOXSI-5
Shunsaku Nagasawa, Athanasios Pantazides, Kristopher Cooper +10
We developed a SpaceWire-based data acquisition (DAQ) system for the FOXSI-4 and FOXSI-5 sounding rocket experiments, which aim to observe solar flares with high sensitivity and dy…
Energetic Electrons Accelerated and Trapped in a Magnetic Bottle above a Solar Flare Arcade
Bin Chen, Xiangliang Kong, Sijie Yu +6
Where and how flares efficiently accelerate charged particles remains an unresolved question. Recent studies revealed that a "magnetic bottle" structure, which forms near the botto…
Episodic energy release during the main- and post-impulsive phase of a solar flare
Yuqian Wei, Bin Chen, Sijie Yu +3
When and where the magnetic field energy is released and converted in eruptive solar flares remains an outstanding topic in solar physics. To shed light on this question, here we r…
Thermal Evolution of an Active Region through Quiet and Flaring Phases as Observed by NuSTAR XRT, and AIA
Jessie Duncan, Reed B. Masek, Albert Y. Shih +6
Solar active regions contain a broad range of temperatures, with the thermal plasma distribution often observed to peak in the few millions of kelvin. Differential emission measure…
The need for focused, hard X-ray investigations of the Sun
Lindsay Glesener, Albert Y. Shih, Amir Caspi +46
Understanding the nature of energetic particles in the solar atmosphere is one of the most important outstanding problems in heliophysics. Flare-accelerated particles compose a hug…
Observations of magnetic reconnection and particle acceleration locations in solar coronal jets
Yixian Zhang, Sophie Musset, Lindsay Glesener +2
We present a multi-wavelength analysis of two flare-related jets on November 13, 2014, using data from SDO/AIA, RHESSI, Hinode/XRT, and IRIS. Unlike most coronal jets where hard X-…
On the faintest solar coronal hard X-rays observed with FOXSI
Juan Camilo Buitrago-Casas, Lindsay Glesener, Steven Christe +23
Solar nanoflares are small eruptive events releasing magnetic energy in the quiet corona. If nanoflares follow the same physics as their larger counterparts, they should emit hard…