Time variations of observed H$\alpha$ line profiles and precipitation depths of non-thermal electrons in a solar flare
R. Falewicz, K. Radziszewski, P. Rudawy, A. Berlicki

TL;DR
This study analyzes the temporal relationship between H-alpha line profiles, X-ray emissions, and plasma parameters during a solar flare, demonstrating that rapid H-alpha variations are driven by changes in energy flux and electron penetration depths.
Contribution
It provides a detailed comparison of observed emissions with a numerical model, revealing the link between energy deposition dynamics and spectral line variations in solar flares.
Findings
H-alpha and X-ray emissions are well correlated during the flare.
Variations in H-alpha are caused by changes in energy flux and electron penetration depths.
The model accurately reproduces observed temporal variations.
Abstract
We compare time variations of the H and X-ray emissions observed during the pre-impulsive and impulsive phases of the C1.1-class solar flare on 21 June 2013 with those of plasma parameters and synthesized X-ray emission from a one-dimensional hydro-dynamic numerical model of the flare. The numerical model was calculated assuming that the external energy is delivered to the flaring loop by non-thermal electrons. The H spectra and images were obtained using the Multi-channel Subtractive Double Pass spectrograph with a time resolution of 50~ms. The X-ray fluxes and spectra were recorded by the Reuven Ramaty High-Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager (RHESSI). Pre-flare geometric and thermodynamic parameters of the model and the delivered energy were estimated using RHESSI data. The time variations of the X-ray light curves in various energy bands and the those of the…
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