Observation of a Quasi-periodic Pulsation in Hard X-ray, Radio and Extreme-ultraviolet Wavelengths
Pankaj Kumar, Valery M. Nakariakov, Kyung-Suk Cho

TL;DR
This study reports a multi-wavelength observation of a quasi-periodic pulsation during a solar flare, linking it to magnetic reconnection modulated by filament dynamics and sunspot oscillations.
Contribution
It provides new evidence of 3-minute QPP across X-ray, radio, and EUV wavelengths, connected to magnetic topology and filament behavior during a solar flare.
Findings
QPP observed in hard X-ray, radio, and EUV channels with ~3-minute period.
Correlation between QPP and sunspot oscillations.
Magnetic reconnection modulated by filament untwisting likely causes QPP.
Abstract
We present multi-wavelength analysis of a quasi-periodic pulsation (QPP) observed in the hard X-ray, radio, and extreme-ultraviolet (EUV) channels during an M1.9 flare occurred on 23-24 September 2011. The non-thermal hard X-ray emission in 25-50 keV observed by RHESSI shows five distinct impulsive peaks of decaying amplitude with a period of about three minutes. Similar QPP was observed in the microwave emission recorded by the Nobeyama Radioheliograph and Polarimeter in the 8.8, 15, 17 GHz channels. Interestingly, the 3-min QPP was also observed in the metric and decimetric radio frequencies (25-180, 245, 610 MHz) as repetitive type III bursts. Multi-wavelength observations from the SDO/AIA, Hinode/SOT, and STEREO/SECCHI suggest a fan-spine topology at the eruption site, associated with the formation of a quasi-circular ribbon during the flare. A small filament was observed below the…
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