22 research outputs found
Polarimetric Properties of Flux-Ropes and Sheared Arcades in Coronal Prominence Cavities
The coronal magnetic field is the primary driver of solar dynamic events.
Linear and circular polarization signals of certain infrared coronal emission
lines contain information about the magnetic field, and to access this
information, either a forward or an inversion method must be used. We study
three coronal magnetic configurations that are applicable to polar-crown
filament cavities by doing forward calculations to produce synthetic
polarization data. We analyze these forward data to determine the
distinguishing characteristics of each model. We conclude that it is possible
to distinguish between cylindrical flux ropes, spheromak flux ropes, and
sheared arcades using coronal polarization measurements. If one of these models
is found to be consistent with observational measurements, it will mean
positive identification of the magnetic morphology that surrounds certain
quiescent filaments, which will lead to a greater understanding of how they
form and why they erupt.Comment: 22 pages, 8 figures, Solar Physics topical issue: Coronal Magnetis
Tomographic 3D-Modeling of the Solar Corona with FASR
The "Frequency-Agile Solar Radiotelescope" (FASR) litteraly opens up a new
dimension in addition to the 3D Euclidian geometry: the frequency dimension.
The 3D geometry is degenerated to 2D in all images from astronomical
telescopes, but the additional frequency dimension allows us to retrieve the
missing third dimension by means of physical modeling. We call this type of 3D
reconstruction "Frequency Tomography". In this study we simulate a realistic 3D
model of an active region, composed of 500 coronal loops with the 3D geometry
[x(s),y(s),z(s)] constrained by magnetic field extrapolations and the physical
parameters of the density n_e(s) and temperature T_e(s) given by hydrostatic
solutions. We simulate a series of 20 radio images in a frequency range of
f=0.1-10 GHz, anticipating the capabilities of FASR, and investigate what
physical information can be retrieved from such a dataset. We discuss also
forward-modeling of the chromospheric and Quiet Sun density and temperature
structure, another primary goal of future FASR science.Comment: 10 Figure
PROFIL WISATAWAN MUSEUM RADYA PUSTAKA SURAKARTA
Anggit Margaret, C9407031 2011. Profil Wisatawan Museum
Radya Pustaka Surakarta. Program Studi Diploma III Usaha Perjalanan
Wisata Fakultas Sastra Dan Seni Rupa Universitas Sebelas Maret Surakarta.
Penelitian tugas akhir ini mengkaji tentang Profil Wisatawan di
Museum Radya Pustaka Surakarta. Tujuan dari penelitian ini adalah untuk
mengetahui dari daerah mana saja wisatawan yang berkunjung ke Museum
Radya Pustaka, bagaimana ciri-ciri wisatawan yang berkunjung ke Museum
Radya Pustaka serta harapan-harapan yang diinginkan wisatawan terhadap
Museum Radya Pustaka.
Penelitian dilakukan dengan metode kualitatif. Pengumpulan data
dilakukan melalui wawancara dengan narasumber wisatawan yang berkujung
di Museum Radya Pustaka Surakarta tempat penulis melakukan penelitian,
serta studi pustaka dan studi dokumen guna menambah sumber data.
Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa (1) Sebagian besar wisatawan
yang datang berasal dari Semarang sebesar 32%. (2) Mayoritas wisatawan
yang berkunjung ke Museum Radya Pustaka berusia antara 17-25 tahun dan
kebanyakan dari mereka adalah pelajar atau mahasiswa dengan prosentase
52%. (3) Sebagian besar wisatawan yang datang ke Museum Radya Pustaka
adalah bertujuan untuk melakukan penelitian yaitu sebesar 34%. (4) Harapan
wisatawan yang berkunjung terhadap kelangsungan Museum Radya Pustaka
sebagian besar adalah agar ditingkatkan lagi pengelolaan dan keamanan
museum, agar kejadian hilangnya benda-benda koleksi museum tidak terulang
lagi dikemudian hari.
Kesimpulan dari hasil penelitian ini bahwa wisatawan yang berkujung
ke Museum Radya Pustaka Surakarta mayoritas berasal dari Semarang,
mayoritas berusia 17-25 tahun dan kebanyakan dari mereka adalah berprofesi
sebagai pelajar dan mahasiswa. Kebanyakan wisatawan yang datang bertujuan
untuk melakukan penelitian, serta harapan wisatawan terhadap Museum
Radya Pustaka adalah supaya lebih ditingkatkan lagi pengelolaan dan
keamanan museum
Xerogels of ammonium polyvanadatomolybdate as starting material for ammonia gas sensors
The various gas sensors were designed for detection of different gases in the air using different oxides and impurities [1-3]. For example the manufacturing of ammonia sensors on the basis of CuxS-micro-porous-Si structure includes manufacture of micro-porous silicon, drawing on it of SiO2 isolating layer, and then the CuxS layer [4, 5]. The special equipment for all these processes is needed. More usable method for sensor production is so-called soft chemistry or sol–gel synthesis [6, 7]Fizinių ir technologijos mokslų centro Puslaidininkių fizikos institutasVytauto Didžiojo universitetasŠvietimo akademij
Microwave tomography of solar magnetic fields
We present a new technique for the measurement of magnetic fields
in the solar chromosphere - corona through observations of its
free-free microwave emission in intensity and polarization. We
derive the decoupled radiation transfer equations for Stoke's
parameters of I and V for circular polarized emission in
plane-layer inhomogeneous atmospheres and present a model
solutions of inversion problem. We discuss the discrimination
between contributions from the corona and the chromosphere to the
observed brightness spectra from the quiet Sun and plage regions
and propose a practical method of magnetic field estimates, which
was used both with single frequency (the Nobeyama Radioheliograph
at 17 GHz) and multi frequency (RATAN at GHz) observations
and discuss the preliminary results. The proposed techniques may
be useful as microwave
magnetography at the corona base and
for checks and improvements in the current problem of
extrapolating magnetic fields from photosphere to corona.
Sol-Gel Production and XPS Study of Sodium-Vanadium Oxide Bronze β-Phase
A β-phase of sodium-vanadium oxide bronze thin film has been synthesized by using sol-gel technology from and . The powders of these materials in suitable proportion were dissolved in hydrogen peroxide and heated up to 350 K for the dissociation of peroxide complexes. The obtained gel was deposited onto a metallic substrate and dried in air at room temperature. The produced xerogel was heated up to 580 K in air atmosphere for the removal of water from xerogel. Starting materials, xerogel, as well as a final product were investigated by means of X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy method. X-ray photoelectron spectra testify that the chemical bonds of vanadium, oxygen and sodium in the bronze differ from the similar bonds in the starting materials. The sulphur presence was detected in the xerogel but not in the final bronze composition