Origin of Quasi-Periodic Pulsation at the Base of Kink Unstable Jet
Sudheer K. Mishra, Kartika Sangal, Pradeep Kayshap, Petr Jelinek, A.K., Srivastava, and S.P. Rajaguru

TL;DR
This study investigates a solar blowout jet, revealing that magnetic reconnection causes quasi-periodic pulsations with a dominant period of about 3 minutes, primarily involving cool plasma and supported by spectroscopic and imaging data.
Contribution
It provides new insights into the periodic nature of magnetic reconnection and plasma dynamics in blowout jets, highlighting the role of QPPs and cool plasma dominance.
Findings
QPPs with a period of approximately 3 minutes were observed.
Magnetic reconnection is indicated by broad, complex spectral profiles and bi-directional flows.
The jet spire mainly consists of cool plasma rather than hot coronal material.
Abstract
We study a blowout jet that occurs at the west limb of the Sun on August 29, 2014 using high-resolution imaging/spectroscopic observations provided by SDO/AIA and IRIS. An inverse -shape flux-rope appears before the jet{--} morphological indication of the onset of kink instability. The twisted field lines of kink-unstable flux-rope reconnect at its bright knot and launch the blowout jet at 06:30:43 UT with an average speed of 234 km s. Just after the launch, the northern leg of the flux rope erupts completely. The time-distance diagrams show multiple spikes or bright dots, which is the result of periodic fluctuations, i.e., quasi-periodic fluctuations (QPPs). The wavelet analysis confirms that QPPs have a dominant period of 03 minutes. IRIS spectra (Si~{\sc iv}, C~{\sc ii}, and Mg~{\sc ii}) may also indicate the occurrence of magnetic…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCyclone Separators and Fluid Dynamics · Combustion and flame dynamics · Fluid Dynamics and Turbulent Flows
