Relevant bibliographies by topics / Solar energy photometry

Academic literature on the topic 'Solar energy photometry'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 6 September 2023
Last updated: 7 September 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Solar energy photometry"

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Sobotka, M., M. Vázquez, M. Sánchez Cuberes, J. A. Bonet, and A. Hanslmeier. "Infrared Photometry of Solar Active Regions." International Astronomical Union Colloquium 179 (2000): 289–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0252921100064691.

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AbstractSimultaneous time series of broad-band images of two active regions close to the disk center were acquired at the maximum (0.80μm) and minimum (1.55μm) continuum opacities. Dark faculae are detected in images obtained as weighted intensity differences between both wavelength bands. The elements of quiet regions can be clearly distinguished from those of faculae and pores in scatter plots of brightness temperatures. There is a smooth transition between faculae and pores in the scatter plots. These facts are interpreted in terms of the balance between the inhibition of convective energy transport and the lateral radiative heating.
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Glushneva, I. N., E. A. Markova, and A. V. Kharitonov. "Energy Distribution, Photometry and Physical Characteristics of the Sun and Solar Analogs." Highlights of Astronomy 7 (1986): 853–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1539299600007383.

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AbstractColor indices of solar analogs in the Vilnius seven-color photometric system are discussed. The physical parameters (effective temperatures, radii and luminosities) for solar analogs with reliable spectrophotometric and photometric data were obtained by means of infrared fluxes. The effective temperatures of 16 Cyg A and B, which are considered to be the closest solar analogs are 5854 and 5664 K, respectively. The radii of both stars are in the range of 1 Ro < R < 1.4 Ro and luminosities 1.2Lo < L < 2.1 Lo for 16 Cyg A and Lo < L < 1.7 Lo for 16 Cyg B depending on different evaluations of the distances. We find that the relative solar energy distribution in the 0.33 – 1.25 μm range determined by Neckel and Labs (1984) is reliable enough, however the absolute fluxes are slightly too low at the maximum of energy distribution.
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Maehara, Hiroyuki. "Starspot Activity and Superflares on Solar-type Stars." Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union 12, S328 (October 2016): 22–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1743921317003945.

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AbstractRecent high-precision photometry from space (e.g., Kepler) enables us to investigate the nature of “superflares” on solar-type stars. The bolometric energy of superflares detected by Kepler ranges from 1033 erg to 1036 erg which is 10-10,000 times larger than that released by a typical X10 class solar flare. The occurrence frequency (dN/dE) of superflares as a function of flare energy (E) shows the power-law distribution with the power-law index of ~−1.8 for 1034 < E < 1036 erg. Most of superflare stars show quasi-periodic light variations which suggest the presence of large starspots. The bolometric energy released by flares is consistent with the magnetic energy stored near the starspots. The occurrence frequency of superflares increases as the rotation period decreases. However, the energy of the largest flares observed in a given period bin does not show any clear correlation with the rotation period. These results suggest that superflares would occur on the slowly-rotating stars.
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Carry, B. "Solar system science with ESA Euclid." Astronomy & Astrophysics 609 (January 2018): A113. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361/201730386.

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Context. The ESA Euclid mission has been designed to map the geometry of the dark Universe. Scheduled for launch in 2020, it will conduct a six-year visible and near-infrared imaging and spectroscopic survey over 15 000 deg2 down to VAB ~ 24.5. Although the survey will avoid ecliptic latitudes below 15°, the survey pattern in repeated sequences of four broadband filters seems well-adapted to detect and characterize solar system objects (SSOs). Aims. We aim at evaluating the capability of Euclid of discovering SSOs and of measuring their position, apparent magnitude, and spectral energy distribution. We also investigate how the SSO orbits, morphology (activity and multiplicity), physical properties (rotation period, spin orientation, and 3D shape), and surface composition can be determined based on these measurements. Methods. We used the current census of SSOs to extrapolate the total amount of SSOs that will be detectable by Euclid, that is, objects within the survey area and brighter than the limiting magnitude. For each different population of SSO, from neighboring near-Earth asteroids to distant Kuiper-belt objects (KBOs) and including comets, we compared the expected Euclid astrometry, photometry, and spectroscopy with the SSO properties to estimate how Euclid will constrain the SSOs dynamical, physical, and compositional properties. Results. With the current survey design, about 150 000 SSOs, mainly from the asteroid main-belt, should be observable by Euclid. These objects will all have high inclination, which is a difference to many SSO surveys that focus on the ecliptic plane. Euclid may be able to discover several 104 SSOs, in particular, distant KBOs at high declination. The Euclid observations will consist of a suite of four sequences of four measurements and will refine the spectral classification of SSOs by extending the spectral coverage provided by Gaia and the LSST, for instance, to 2 microns. Combined with sparse photometry such as measured by Gaia and the LSST, the time-resolved photometry will contribute to determining the SSO rotation period, spin orientation, and 3D shape model. The sharp and stable point-spread function of Euclid will also allow us to resolve binary systems in the Kuiper belt and detect activity around Centaurs. Conclusions. The depth of the Euclid survey (VAB ~ 24.5), its spectral coverage (0.5 to 2.0 μm), and its observation cadence has great potential for solar system research. A dedicated processing for SSOs is being set up within the Euclid consortium to produce astrometry catalogs, multicolor and time-resolved photometry, and spectral classification of some 105 SSOs, which will be delivered as Legacy Science.
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Kim, I. S., N. L. Kroussanova, O. T. Matsuura, J. Mallman, R. G. Mikaelyan, T. N. Oreshkina, and E. Picazzio. "Using color photometry to search for the solar corona “reddening” effect." Radiophysics and Quantum Electronics 39, no. 10 (October 1996): 862–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02120975.

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Han, Hyun-Joo, Muhammad Uzair Mehmood, Jin-Chul Park, Joo-Won Lee, Sang-Hoon Lim, and Seung-Jin Oh. "Identifying the Photometric Characteristics and Applicability of Hybrid Solar Lighting." Energies 15, no. 22 (November 9, 2022): 8356. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/en15228356.

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The present research aims at promoting the stability and applicability of a hybrid daylighting system combining daylight and artificial light, which eventually enables a constant and pleasant luminous flux of the mixed light delivered by a terminal device installed indoors. That is, the present system allows a constant amount of luminous flux through its terminal device similar to an electric lamp, demonstrating its energy efficiency as well as comfortableness. The system effectively combines two different types of light, as solar rays are collected by a solar tracking sun light collector. The mixed light is transmitted indoors by optical fiber cables all the way to terminal devices installed indoors and discharged as needed. This feature enables the utilization of daylight to its full capacity, promoting solar availability. In this study, the photometry of hybrid lighting was experimentally measured and analyzed by using a spectrometer for different portions of sunlight when maintaining a constant luminous flux of mixed light. The effectiveness of hybrid lighting was explored for a number of cases in actual conditions, and the system was capable of delivering a constant illuminance of 1200 lux on a plane located 1.1 m away from the terminal device (light emitter). Finally, the system was installed in a test cell to verify its effectiveness for indoor illumination.
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Lipunov, Vladimir, Victor Kornilov, Evgeny Gorbovskoy, Nikolaj Shatskij, Dmitry Kuvshinov, Nataly Tyurina, Alexander Belinski, et al. "Master Robotic Net." Advances in Astronomy 2010 (2010): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2010/349171.

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The main goal of the MASTER-Net project is to produce a unique fast sky survey with all sky observed over a single night down to a limiting magnitude of 19-20. Such a survey will make it possible to address a number of fundamental problems: search for dark energy via the discovery and photometry of supernovae (including SNIa), search for exoplanets, microlensing effects, discovery of minor bodies in the Solar System, and space-junk monitoring. All MASTER telescopes can be guided by alerts, and we plan to observe prompt optical emission from gamma-ray bursts synchronously in several filters and in several polarization planes.
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De, K., M. M. Kasliwal, E. O. Ofek, T. J. Moriya, J. Burke, Y. Cao, S. B. Cenko, et al. "A hot and fast ultra-stripped supernova that likely formed a compact neutron star binary." Science 362, no. 6411 (October 11, 2018): 201–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.aas8693.

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Compact neutron star binary systems are produced from binary massive stars through stellar evolution involving up to two supernova explosions. The final stages in the formation of these systems have not been directly observed. We report the discovery of iPTF 14gqr (SN 2014ft), a type Ic supernova with a fast-evolving light curve indicating an extremely low ejecta mass (≈0.2 solar masses) and low kinetic energy (≈2 × 1050ergs). Early photometry and spectroscopy reveal evidence of shock cooling of an extended helium-rich envelope, likely ejected in an intense pre-explosion mass-loss episode of the progenitor. Taken together, we interpret iPTF 14gqr as evidence for ultra-stripped supernovae that form neutron stars in compact binary systems.
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Bouvier, Jérôme, and Patrice Corporon. "Herbig Ae/Be Visual Binaries." Symposium - International Astronomical Union 200 (2001): 155–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0074180900225175.

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We present the results of a high-angular resolution spectro-imaging survey of a sample of isolated Herbig Ae-Be (HAeBe) stars aimed at searching for close companions. The fraction of wide binaries is found to be significantly higher in HAeBe stars than in solar-mass field dwarfs, and suggests a companion star fraction possibly larger than 1. The spectral energy distribution of the primaries and secondaries is derived independently from multi-wavelength resolved photometry of the systems. It is found that young low-mass companions usually do not exhibit infrared excesses, which suggests that the lifetime of their circumstellar disk might have been shortened by the influence of the massive primary.
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Medina, Amber A., David Charbonneau, Jennifer G. Winters, Jonathan Irwin, and Jessica Mink. "Variability Timescales of Hα on Active Mid-to-late M dwarfs." Astrophysical Journal 928, no. 2 (April 1, 2022): 185. http://dx.doi.org/10.3847/1538-4357/ac5738.

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Abstract We present a study of the variation timescales of the chromospheric activity indicator Hα on a sample of 13 fully convective, active mid-to-late M stars with masses between 0.1 and 0.3 solar masses. Our goal was to determine the dominant variability timescale and, by inference, a possible mechanism responsible for the variation. We gathered 10 or more high-resolution spectra each of 10 stars using the TRES spectrograph at times chosen to span all phases of stellar rotation, as determined from photometric data from the MEarth Observatories. All stars varied in their Hα emission. For nine of these stars, we found no correlation between Hα and rotational phase, indicating that constant emission from fixed magnetic structures, such as star spots and plage, are unlikely to be the dominant source of Hα emission variability. In contrast, one star, G 7–34, shows a clear relationship between Hα and stellar rotational phase. Intriguingly, we found that this star is a member of the AB Doradus moving group and hence has the young age of 149 Myr. High-cadence spectroscopic observations of three additional stars revealed that they are variable on timescales ranging from 20 to 45 minutes, which we posit may be due to flaring behavior. For one star, GJ 1111, simultaneous TESS photometry and spectroscopic monitoring show an increase in Hα emission with increased photometric brightness. We conclude that low-energy flares are able to produce variation in Hα on the timescales we observe and thus may be the dominant source of Hα variability on active fully convective M dwarfs.
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Book chapters on the topic "Solar energy photometry"

1

Glushneva, I. N., E. A. Markova, and A. V. Kharitonov. "Energy Distribution, Photometry and Physical Characteristics of the Sun and Solar Analogs." In Highlights of Astronomy, 853–61. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-9376-7_127.

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Conference papers on the topic "Solar energy photometry"

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Erdem, A., and O. Öztürk. "New photometric observations of HAT-P-25b and WASP-11b/HAT-P-10b." In SolarPACES 2017: International Conference on Concentrating Solar Power and Chemical Energy Systems. Author(s), 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.5078885.

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