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Astronomy / Astrophysics / Coronal mass ejection / Magnetic reconnection / Solar flare / Corona / Solar wind / X-ray astronomy / Reuven Ramaty High Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager / Physics / Plasma physics / Space plasmas


eruptive events It’s long been known that the Sun plays host to the most energetic explosions in the solar system. But key insights into how they work have only recently become available. Gordon D. Holman
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Document Date: 2012-11-04 13:12:51


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City

Springer / New York / Greenbelt / /

Company

Cambridge U. Press / Solar Physics Laboratory / /

Country

Japan / /

Event

Natural Disaster / /

Facility

Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory / NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / Heliospheric Observatory / Solar Physics Laboratory / Solar Dynamics Observatory / /

IndustryTerm

satellite operations / kinetic energy / low-energy end / Energy conversion / high-energy end / law heating / rapid energy release / footpoints energy / high-energy / metal grids / telegraph communications / energy release / spectroscopic imaging / higher-energy x-ray / magnetic energy / energy / /

Organization

NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / NASA’s Solar Maximum Mission / National Aeronautics and Space Administration / /

Person

Reuven Ramaty / Charles Kankelborg / Forrest Mozer / T. Forbes / Eugene Parker / Philip Pritchett / Peter Sweet / Gordon D. Holman Gordon Holman / Understanding / /

Position

driver / Cryogenic Temperature Controller / standard model for solar eruptive events / model / E. Priest / forward / /

ProvinceOrState

Maryland / New York / /

PublishedMedium

Physics Today / /

Technology

radiation / x-ray / GPS / /

URL

www.physicstoday.org/archive / www.physicstoday.org / /

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