09:23 〜 09:45
[PEM14-02] FOXSI-4 Sounding Rocket Experiment: Solar Flare X-ray Focusing-Imaging Spectroscopic Observation
★Invited Papers
キーワード:solar flare、magnetic reconnection、plasma heating、particle acceleration、imaging spectroscopy、X-rays
FOXSI-4 is a sounding rocket experiment to achieve the world's first solar flare X-ray focusing-imaging spectroscopic observation. The scientific objective of this experiment is to understand the mechanisms of energy release, energy conversion, and energy propagation in a solar flare driven by magnetic reconnection. The spatially and temporally resolved spectra in the soft to hard X-ray bands obtained by the FOXSI-4 allow detailed survey and diagnostics for plasmas heated to super-hot temperatures and accelerated electrons.
Since the observation time of the sounding rocket experiment was limited to about 5 minutes, it was almost impossible to observe solar flares, whose occurrence is difficult to predict. Thus, by monitoring the solar activity in real-time, the FOXSI-4 will be launched as soon as a flare occurs. In addition, to observe a large-scale flare, flare size will be predicted based on measured vector magnetic field data. The FOXSI-4 is planned to be launched in April 2024, together with the other sounding rocket of Hi-C FLARE, which will take high-spatial resolution EUV images.
In this presentation, an overview of the FOXSI-4 project is introduced and preliminary observation results are reported.
Since the observation time of the sounding rocket experiment was limited to about 5 minutes, it was almost impossible to observe solar flares, whose occurrence is difficult to predict. Thus, by monitoring the solar activity in real-time, the FOXSI-4 will be launched as soon as a flare occurs. In addition, to observe a large-scale flare, flare size will be predicted based on measured vector magnetic field data. The FOXSI-4 is planned to be launched in April 2024, together with the other sounding rocket of Hi-C FLARE, which will take high-spatial resolution EUV images.
In this presentation, an overview of the FOXSI-4 project is introduced and preliminary observation results are reported.
