1 Hinode Coordinated Observations: Heat Transfer Contributed by the Hinode/EIS team through the Naval Research Laboratory and University College London.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Hinode Coordinated Observations: Heat Transfer Contributed by the Hinode/EIS team through the Naval Research Laboratory and University College London / Mullard Space Sciences Laboratory Energy release at chromosphere sends cooler plasma down to surface; heated, 15 MK plasma rises into corona EIS and IRIS spectral line profiles 2014 March 29 X-flare Y-Pixels (in arcsec) Wavelength (Å) Fe XXIV Evaporation in solar flare footpoints observed by Hinode/EIS and RHESSI. Upflow velocities In excess of 600 km/s were found for multi-million degree (~12 MK) lines of Fe XXIV and Fe XXIII. The data are compared with predictions of 1D hydrodynamic simulations. The arrows indicate footpoint regions (Doschek et al., to be submitted, 2014) Sep 25 M-flare

2 Hinode Highlighted Observations: Energy Generation The non-thermal velocities (Vnt) (e.g., turbulence, multiple flow sites) have been measured in the corona using the spectral line of Fe XII at Å observed by Hinode/EIS. The magnetic nulls at high latitude regions were determined. These show changes during the cycle induced by the opposite polarity streams reaching the poles. The coronal Vnt does not show such variation – this lack of variation during the cycle indicates that a local dynamo may exist. Coronal Non-Thermal Velocity in Polar Regions from Solar Minimum to Cycle 24 Solar Maximum Contributed by the Hinode/EIS team through the Naval Research Laboratory and University College London / Mullard Space Sciences Laboratory Fe XII – Å Magnetic Nulls Harra et al., Solar Phys., submitted 2014

3 Hinode Coordinated Observations: VAULT Contributed by the Hinode/EIS team through the Naval Research Laboratory and University College London / Mullard Space Sciences Laboratory EIS context rasters EIS field-of-view VAULT Lyman-α EIS raster images in different spectral lines What is the connection between the chromosphere, transition region, and corona? Coordinated observations lead us towards the answers. Hinode/EIS Coordinated Observations with the NRL VAULT Rocket on 2014 Sept 30