Heliophysics Events Knowledgebase Coverage Registry (HCR)
Observation Details
Overview Where Groups: Mode, FOV, # spectra in map Data Links
2014-06-02 17:20:06-17:44:21
Hot plage/AR moss
HOP 247
x,y:702",-174"
Max FOV:121"x122"
Target:Active Region
Nearby Events
6302A Continuum Intensity121"x122"384 spectra
6302A Longitudinal Flux Density121"x122"384 spectra
6302A Transverse Flux Density121"x122"384 spectra
6302A Velocity 6301.5A121"x122"384 spectra

Level 1 Summary
Level 2 Summary
Level 1 Monthly
Level 2 Monthly
SOTSP: Hot plage/AR moss
2014-06-02T17:20:06 to 2014-06-02T17:44:21
Science Goal: HOP 247
Program: Fast map, 123"x123", 1-side CCD
Target: Active Region
xcen=702 ycen=-174
Instrument: SOTSP
HOP/JOP: 0
Description: abstract of observational proposal Objective: Determine the characteristics of temporal variability in moss emission, and correlations between variability at different temperatures, using IRIS, Hinode, and AIA. Scientific Background: The spatial and temporal variability of the emission of active region moss provides stringent constraints on the characteristics of heating events (e.g., Martens et al. 2000). Recent moss observations with the Hi-C (High resolution coronal imager) sounding rocket in a EUV narrow band around 193A at high spatial (~0.3 arcsec) and temporal (~5.5s) resolution, has revealed in some moss regions variability on timescales down to ~15 s, significantly shorter than the minute-scale variability typically found in previous observations of moss (Testa et al. 2013). The Hi-C and SDO observations of these events suggest that they are signatures of heating events associated with reconnection occurring in the overlying hot coronal loops, i.e., coronal nanoflares. The Hi-C rocket only produced few minutes of data, therefore preventing a detail study of the statistical properties of these events. IRIS provides imaging and spectral observations at high spatial and temporal resolution at FUV and NUV wavelengths, and allows to study, together with Hinode and SDO, the response of the lower atmosphere in hot loops to heating episodes. Coordinated observing of Hinode with IRIS provides the opportunity to characterize, through both imaging and spectroscopy, the variability of AR moss with large temperature coverage (low TR to corona), high spatial resolution, and spectral diagnostics at TR (IRIS) and coronal (EIS) temperatures. request to SOT NFI: magnetograms with high SNR, using ROI # 2 to shift by 25 arcsec towards the lower part of the CCD to have best image quality. FG 0x4a6 HOP236 Shless Na IV 61x82", 32 s, Ca, ROI 2: Na FOV = 61x82 arcsec, cadence = 36 sec, telemetry usage = 280 Mbits/hour Note: margin factor FG 0x4a6 --- 1.15

abstract of observational proposal Objective: Determine the characteristics of temporal variability in moss emission, and correlations between variability at different temperatures, using IRIS, Hinode, and AIA. Scientific Background: The spatial and temporal variability of the emission of active region moss provides stringent constraints on the characteristics of heating events (e.g., Martens et al. 2000). Recent moss observations with the Hi-C (High resolution coronal imager) sounding rocket in a EUV narrow band around 193A at high spatial (~0.3 arcsec) and temporal (~5.5s) resolution, has revealed in some moss regions variability on timescales down to ~15 s, significantly shorter than the minute-scale variability typically found in previous observations of moss (Testa et al. 2013). The Hi-C and SDO observations of these events suggest that they are signatures of heating events associated with reconnection occurring in the overlying hot coronal loops, i.e., coronal nanoflares. The Hi-C rocket only produced few minutes of data, therefore preventing a detail study of the statistical properties of these events. IRIS provides imaging and spectral observations at high spatial and temporal resolution at FUV and NUV wavelengths, and allows to study, together with Hinode and SDO, the response of the lower atmosphere in hot loops to heating episodes. Coordinated observing of Hinode with IRIS provides the opportunity to characterize, through both imaging and spectroscopy, the variability of AR moss with large temperature coverage (low TR to corona), high spatial resolution, and spectral diagnostics at TR (IRIS) and coronal (EIS) temperatures. request to SOT NFI: magnetograms with high SNR, using ROI # 2 to shift by 25 arcsec towards the lower part of the CCD to have best image quality. FG 0x4a6 HOP236 Shless Na IV 61x82", 32 s, Ca, ROI 2: Na FOV = 61x82 arcsec, cadence = 36 sec, telemetry usage = 280 Mbits/hour Note: margin factor FG 0x4a6 --- 1.15

Annotations:
Hits: 43
Chief Observer
Cruz(RCO)
Related Links
Cites: Hot plage/AR moss     
Timeline: gif use
See also
Datasets
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saaIntervals hiIntervals

wavelength: 6302A Continuum Intensity cadence: 0 min fov: 121,122 images: 384 JavaScript Landing Page
wavelength: 6302A Velocity 6301.5A cadence: 0 min fov: 121,122 images: 384 JavaScript Landing Page
wavelength: 6302A Transverse Flux Density cadence: 0 min fov: 121,122 images: 384 JavaScript Landing Page
wavelength: 6302A Longitudinal Flux Density cadence: 0 min fov: 121,122 images: 384 JavaScript Landing Page