explanation      blue bibcodes open ADS page with paths to full text
Author name code: al
ADS astronomy entries on 2022-09-14
=author:"Al, N." OR =author:"Al, Nurol" OR =author:"Al Erdogan, N." 

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Title: Oscillatory behaviour of chromospheric fine structures in a
    network and a semi-active region
Authors: Bostancı, Zahide Funda; Gültekin, Asuman; Al, Nurol
2014MNRAS.443.1267B    Altcode: 2014arXiv1406.4507B
  In this work, we study the periodicities of oscillations in dark fine
  structures using observations of a network and a semi-active region
  close to the solar disc centre. We simultaneously obtained spatially
  high-resolution time series of white light images and narrow-band images
  in the Hα line using the 2D Göttingen spectrometer, which were based
  on two Fabry-Perot interferometers and mounted in the Vacuum Tower
  Telescope/Observatorio del Teide/Tenerife. During the observations,
  the Hα line was scanned at 18 wavelength positions with steps of 125
  mÅ. We computed series of Doppler and intensity images by subtraction
  and addition of the Hα ± 0.3 Å and ± 0.7 Å pairs, sampling the
  upper chromosphere and the upper photosphere, respectively. Then, we
  obtained power, coherence and phase difference spectra by performing
  a wavelet analysis to the Doppler fluctuations. Here, we present
  comparative results of oscillatory properties of dark fine structures
  seen in a network and a semi-active region.

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Title: The GREGOR Fabry-Pérot Interferometer
Authors: Puschmann, K. G.; Denker, C.; Kneer, F.; Al Erdogan, N.;
   Balthasar, H.; Bauer, S. M.; Beck, C.; Bello González, N.; Collados,
   M.; Hahn, T.; Hirzberger, J.; Hofmann, A.; Louis, R. E.; Nicklas, H.;
   Okunev, O.; Martínez Pillet, V.; Popow, E.; Seelemann, T.; Volkmer,
   R.; Wittmann, A. D.; Woche, M.
2012AN....333..880P    Altcode: 2012arXiv1210.2921P
  The GREGOR Fabry-Pérot Interferometer (GFPI) is one of three
  first-light instruments of the German 1.5-meter GREGOR solar telescope
  at the Observatorio del Teide, Tenerife, Spain. The GFPI uses two
  tunable etalons in collimated mounting. Thanks to its large-format,
  high-cadence CCD detectors with sophisticated computer hard- and
  software it is capable of scanning spectral lines with a cadence
  that is sufficient to capture the dynamic evolution of the solar
  atmosphere. The field-of-view (FOV) of 50 arcsec × 38 arcsec is well
  suited for quiet Sun and sunspot observations. However, in the vector
  spectropolarimetric mode the FOV reduces to 25 arcsec × 38 arcsec. The
  spectral coverage in the spectroscopic mode extends from 530-860 nm
  with a theoretical spectral resolution of R ≈ 250,000, whereas in
  the vector spectropolarimetric mode the wavelength range is at present
  limited to 580-660 nm. The combination of fast narrow-band imaging and
  post-factum image restoration has the potential for discovery science
  concerning the dynamic Sun and its magnetic field at spatial scales
  down to ∼50 km on the solar surface.

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Title: A study about the solar chromosphere above photospheric
    bright points
Authors: Gültekin, Asuman; Funda Bostanci, Zahide; Al, Nurol
2012cosp...39.2287G    Altcode: 2012cosp.meet.2287G
  In this work, we study the oscillatory behaviour of the solar
  chromosphere above photospheric bright points lying in a semi-active
  region. For this purpose, we use spatially high resolution time series
  of white light images and narrow band filtergrams, which were taken
  simultaneously. These filtergrams were taken by scanning the Halpha line
  profile at 18 wavelength points using a two-dimensional spectrometer,
  which was mounted at the Gottingen Vacuum Tower Telescope. Using the
  lambdameter method we compute two-dimensional intensity and Doppler
  images for several line depths. Applying the Fourier analysis, we get
  power spectra for different height levels of the solar chromosphere
  above the bright points. Our aim is to reveal whether there is a
  relationship between the bright points and the periodic behaviour of
  the solar chromosphere, or not.

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Title: Cloud modeling of a quiet solar region in Halpha  .
Authors: Bostanci, Z. F.; Al Erdoğan, N.
2010MmSAI..81..769B    Altcode: 2010arXiv1001.3361B
  We present chromospheric cloud modeling on the basis of Halpha
  profile-sampling images taken with the Interferometric Bidimensional
  Spectrometer (IBIS) at the Dunn Solar Telescope (DST). We choose the
  required reference background profile by using theoretical NLTE profile
  synthesis. The resulting cloud parameters are converted into estimates
  of physical parameters (temperature and various densities). Their mean
  values compare well with the VAL-C model.

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Title: Physical Parameters of a Rosette Observed in H-alpha
Authors: Al Erdogan, N.; Bostanci, Z. F.; Gultekin, A.
2008ESPM...12.2.29A    Altcode:
  In May 2002, the solar chromosphere was observed in H? with the
  two-dimensional 'Gottingen' Fabry-Perot spectrometer which is mounted
  in the German Vacuum Tower Telescope (VTT) at the Observatorio del
  Teide/Tenerife. The data consist of broad-band and narrow-band images
  which were taken by scanning through this line. For a short period of
  this time series, we calculated the source function, the line-of-sight
  velocity, the Doppler width and the optical depth using Becker's cloud
  model. We also estimated the number densities and the temperature of
  the structure under investigation. Here, we present several results
  of this study.

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Title: 2D Observation of a Small Active Region in Hα
Authors: Gültekin, A.; Bostanci, Z. F.; Al Erdogan, N.
2007ASPC..368..119G    Altcode:
  A small active region on the solar chromosphere was observed with
  high spatial and spectral resolution in Hα. The data were obtained
  with the Göttingen Fabry-Pérot Spectrometer mounted in the Vacuum
  Tower Telescope at the Observatorio del Teide in May 2002. Intensity
  and velocity maps for different line widths were derived over the
  two-dimensional field of view by applying the Lambdameter method. Some
  physical parameters like the source function, the line-of-sight
  velocity, the Doppler width, and the optical depth of fibril-like
  structures were determined using Beckers' cloud model. First results
  of this study are presented.

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Title: Dynamics of an enhanced network region observed in Hα
Authors: Al, N.; Bendlin, C.; Hirzberger, J.; Kneer, F.; Trujillo
   Bueno, J.
2004A&A...418.1131A    Altcode:
  This investigation is based on Hα observations of high spatial
  resolution. They stem from an enhanced network region near disk centre
  of the sun and consist of broad-band and narrow-band images taken with
  the two-dimensional “Göttingen” Fabry-Perot spectrometer mounted in
  the Vacuum Tower Telescope at the Observatorio del Teide/Tenerife. The
  “lambdameter method” was applied to derive intensity and velocity
  maps over the two-dimensional field of view reflecting the behaviour
  of these parameters in the solar chromosphere. The determination of
  the source function, the line-of-sight (LOS) velocity, the Doppler
  width and the optical depth was based on Beckers' cloud model
  (Beckers \cite{beckers}). From the LOS velocity distribution along
  the Hα structures we conclude that ballistic motions are unlikely to
  prevail. Especially the bright Hα features cannot be explained by the
  cloud model. It is shown how, instead, two-dimensional non-LTE radiative
  transfer calculations of embedded chromospheric structures lead to
  reasonable agreement with the observed line profiles from these bright
  features. It is found that many of the bright fibril-like structures
  near dark fibrils can be explained by radiation which is blocked by
  absorbing material at large heights and escapes through less opaque
  regions. We estimate the number densities and the temperature. With
  these and with the measured velocities, the kinetic energy flux and
  the enthalpy flux related to the motions of the fine structures can
  be calculated. Both fall short by at least an order of magnitude of
  covering energy losses by radiation of active chromospheric regions.

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Title: Dynamics of Solar Chromospheric Finestructures in H-alpha
    observed with High Spatial Resolution
Authors: Al, Nurol; Kneer, Franz; Hirzberger, Johann
2003ANS...324..111A    Altcode: 2003ANS...324..P17A
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Two-dimensional speckle spectroscopy of Hα features
Authors: Al, N.; Hirzberger, J.; Kneer, F.
2003AN....324..364A    Altcode:
  In May 2002, the solar chromosphere was observed with a two-dimensional
  spectrometer which is mounted in the German Vacuum Tower Telescope (VTT)
  at the Observatorio del Teide/Tenerife. The aim of this observation was
  to investigate the fine structure of the solar chromosphere seen in Hα
  . We took narrow-band filtergrams (Delta lambda ~ 72 mÅ) by scanning
  through this line. Broad-band images taken strictly simultaneously
  with the narrow-band filtergrams were restored by speckle methods. The
  instantaneous optical transfer function from this restoration procedure
  was used for the reconstruction of the narrow-band images. Some results
  of this high spatial resolution observation are presented below.

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Title: A Fabry-Perot spectrometer for high-resolution observation
    of the Sun
Authors: Kneer, F.; Al, N.; Hirzberger, J.; Nicklas, H.; Puschmann,
   K. G.
2003AN....324..302K    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Does the sun affect the earth's climate?
Authors: Kilçik, A.; Ökten, A.; Al, N.
2002ESASP.477..559K    Altcode: 2002scsw.conf..559K
  In this study, we deal with the question whether the solar activity
  affects the earth's climate or not. For this reason, we have chosen
  two parameters to check a possible relation, the total size of Ca
  plage areas on the sun and terrestrial air temperatures above the
  ground at more than 1300 stations covering the northern latitude belt
  between 30 and 60 degrees. Data include the time period between 1940
  and 1984. We found a strong positive correlation between the two
  parameters up to 1966, but after this time an anti-correlation was
  seen. In the investigated period the mean value of temperature was
  10.56+/-0.32°C. Our investigation shows that an effect of the sun
  upon the earth's atmosphere seems to exist, but increasing amounts of
  greenhouse gases (GHGs) dominate the solar influence.

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Title: Dynamics of small features in the solar chromosphere
Authors: Al, N.; Bendlin, C.; Kneer, F.
2002A&A...383..283A    Altcode:
  A spatially highly resolved time series of a quiet region at disk
  centre taken in the Na D_2 line with the “Göttingen” spectrometer
  in the Vacuum Tower Telescope/Tenerife was used to study the dynamic
  behaviour of different chromospheric features. Two CCDs were employed
  for simultaneous exposures of narrow-band and “white-light” images
  forming 128 repetitive “scans” of 30 images each in nearly two
  hours. The data set yielded line profiles over the two-dimensional field
  of view which served to create various maps indicating, e.g., vertical
  velocities or minimum line intensities. The analysis of the features of
  interest was further based on maps displaying the horizontal velocity
  field derived from white-light images. The occurrence of various
  bright points was monitored, showing quite different properties. Some
  persistent intra-network bright points follow the horizontal flows of
  the underlying photosphere. During the time series, a “K grain” is
  seen to occur several times at the same location. The power spectrum
  of the fluctuation of the minimum intensity of its corresponding Na
  D_2 mean line profile exhibits a pronounced absolute maximum for a
  period of about 24 min. The behaviour of several peculiar intra-network
  bright points still lacks an unequivocal interpretation. Possibly, the
  signature of gravity waves has been detected. Further investigation
  revealed that the power spectra of the fluctuation of Doppler shift
  and minimum intensity calculated for one of these bright points both
  show an absolute maximum for a period of 4.3 min. In the course of
  these fluctuations, time spans of regular oscillations were noticed
  for all such points lasting from about 15 to 25 min. Power spectra
  calculated only over these times exhibit pronounced absolute maxima
  in a rather narrow frequency range.

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Title: Eclipse observations of Istanbul University observatory and
    Abastumani astrophysical observatory
Authors: Ökten, A.; Özkan, M. T.; Özýpýk, T.; Ak, T.; Gülseçen,
   H.; Al, N.; Saygac, A. T.; Gülseçen, S.; Esenoǧlu, H.; Kýlçýk,
   A.; Kara, M.; Kulijanisvili, V. I.; Gigolashvili, M. Sh.; Ambartsumian,
   A. An.; Khetsuriani, Ts. T.; Borchkhadze, T. M.; Khutsisvili, E. V.;
   Goderidze, E. K.; Kiladze, R. I.; Japiashvili, V. P.; Salukvadze,
   G. N.; Gheonjan, L. A.; Javkhisvili, G. O.; Mayer, A.; Japaridze,
   D. R.; Kapanadze, Z.; Dernedjiev, V. N.
2002frte.conf...30O    Altcode:
  To find the solar coronal structural propertiesusingthe oportinity
  of total solar eclipse event, we have organized an expedition at two
  stations separated from each other about 400 km. Both stations were
  very close to the center line. We, both Istanbul University Observatory
  and Abastumani Astrophysical Observatorymembers, have performed total
  fourteen experiments. These are related to the following topics: white
  light corona, chromospheric structures, coronal polar plumes; solar
  diameter measurements and photoelectric polarimetric measurements. Some
  preliminary results about white light polarisation and polar plume
  observations are presented in these Proceedings. Other reductions are
  still proceeding.

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Title: The sunspot observations made in 1997
Authors: Kilcik, Ali; Al, Nurol
2001IsJAP..63...57K    Altcode:
  In the photospheric observations made at the Istanbul Univercity
  Observatory, observable sunspot and faculae are drawn on a projected
  disk of the Sun and the heliographic coordinates of the sunspots are
  determined from these dravings.

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Title: Objectives of the Georgian-Turkish Joint Group at Solar
    Eclipse in Elazig
Authors: Gigolashvili, M. Sh.; Khetsuriani, Ts. S.; Khutsishvili,
   E. V.; Kiladze, R. I.; Salukvadze, G. N.; Gheonjan, L. A.; Mayer,
   A. K.; Japaridze, D. R.; Kapanadze, Z.; Ökten, A.; Özkan, T.;
   Özisik, T.; Gülseçen, H.; Al, N.; Gülseçen, S.; Kilçik, A.;
   Özgür, B.; Bostanci, F.
2000ASPC..205..190G    Altcode: 2000ltse.conf..190G
  Bougaziçi University, Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research
  Institute and Astronomical Institute of the Slovak Academy of Sciences
  organized collaborative expeditions for the August 11, 1999 total
  solar eclipse in Turkey and in Hungary. In these expeditions some five
  experiments were carried out associated with the white-light inner
  and outer corona, coronal polarization and high resolution imaging
  of helmety streamers. Here we present what we could do through out
  the programs.

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Title: Erratum: Two-dimensional spectroscopic observations of
    chromospheric oscillations
Authors: Al, Nurol; Bendlin, Cornelia; Kneer, Franz
1999A&A...342..311A    Altcode:
  For technical reasons, Figs. ref{f8} and ref{f9} were printed with
  incorrect colour separation. To rectify this unfortunate error, the
  correct Figs. ref{f8} and ref{f9} with the captions are reprinted below.

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Title: Some remarkable bright points seen in the Na D<SUB>2</SUB>
    line.
Authors: Al, N.; Bendlin, C.; Kneer, F.
1999joso.proc..133A    Altcode:
  A spatially highly resolved time series of the solar chromosphere
  was taken with a two-dimensional spectrometer mounted in the German
  Vacuum Tower Telescope (VTT) on Tenerife. The authors obtained
  narrow-band filtergrams (Δλ = 30 mÅ) and white-light images strictly
  simultaneously with two CCDs. Repetitive tuning of a Fabry-Perot
  interferometer allowed to scan through the Na D<SUB>2</SUB> line (5890
  Å) in short intervals. In this contribution, the authors focus on
  bright points in the intra-network using different diagnostic tools
  to study their temporal and oscillatory behaviour.

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Title: Two-dimensional spectroscopic observations of chromospheric
    oscillations
Authors: Al, Nurol; Bendlin, Cornelia; Kneer, Franz
1998A&A...336..743A    Altcode:
  The oscillatory behaviour of the solar chromosphere was studied
  from observations of a quiet region at disk centre using various
  diagnostic tools. The two-dimensional spectrometer in the Vacuum Tower
  Telescope/Tenerife (Spain) served to obtain a spatially highly resolved
  time series of “white-light” images and narrow-band filtergrams in
  the Na D_2 line. With a tunable Fabry-Perot interferometer, this line
  was scanned taking 30 images (i.e. a “scan”) around the line core
  with wavelength steps of 30 m Angstroms and a spectral resolution
  of about 200 000. From these images, line profiles were derived for
  every pixel in the field of view. With each such narrow-band scan, a
  scan of “white-light” images was taken strictly simultaneously. The
  whole time series comprises (2x) 128 scans. Every 56 s, a new pair of
  scans was started with two CCDs, thus the observation covers nearly
  two hours. Finally, after correlation and other reduction procedures,
  a field size of 69\farcs4 x 50\farcs4 remained with 0\farcs2/pixel
  on the CCD-chips. In the data reduction, new images were created
  representing the minimum intensity (I) of each line profile in the
  field of view, and also velocity (V) maps (derived from the Doppler
  shifts of the line profiles) for all 128 scans. &gt;From these images,
  power spectra and diagnostic diagrams were computed. In the subsequent
  analysis, a distinction between network and intra-network regions was
  made where this seemed appropriate. One- and two-dimensional (V-I) phase
  and coherence spectra were analysed with regard to oscillations and to
  the nature of the waves leaving their marks in these diagrams. Several
  noteworthy results also raised the question of the actual line formation
  height of Na D_2, among them being the non-detection of a chromospheric
  eigenmode. While an explanation for a conspicuous 70(deg) plateau in a
  small region of the phase spectra already exists, the suspected reason
  behind the decreasing phase difference from about -60(deg) for the
  f-mode down to ~ -120(deg) for higher modes is still subject to some
  speculation. Moreover, the data gave evidence of gravity waves, probably
  discovered for the first time in a V-I phase spectrum of Na D_2.

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Title: Dynamics of Solar Fine Structure: Observation with High
    Spatial Resolution
Authors: Al, N.; Bendlin, C.; de Boer, C. R.; Denker, C.; Kneer, F.;
   Schmitt, D.; Volkmer, R.; Wilken, V.
1998ASPC..154..553A    Altcode: 1998csss...10..553A
  The Sun is an ideal object for studying non-magnetic and magnetic
  processes in cool stars. Here, we focus on fine structures of a
  few 100 km in the solar atmosphere. Granular overshoot, motions
  and waves of magnetic elements in the quiet Sun and in plages,
  etc., all affect the atmospheric structure from the bottom of the
  photosphere up to the corona and the solar wind. Observations with
  high spatial resolution are required to reveal the dynamic behaviour
  and to understand the underlying physical processes. During the past
  five years, speckle methods have become an excellent tool to obtain
  images of solar fine structure with diffraction-limited resolution. We
  demonstrate by some examples how one can gain new insights from
  speckle interferometry. Likewise, spectroscopy of solar fine structure
  is also making rapid progress towards high spatial resolution. Our
  two-dimensional, narrow-band spectrometer (Delta\lambda = 20-30 mAA
  ), working with a scanning Fabry-Perot interferometer, proves very
  powerful in several aspects. We present some results obtained in Na D_2
  from the quiet solar chromosphere. Using suitable observing techniques
  together with image restoration, we aim at achieving diffraction-limited
  resolution also for narrow-band spectroscopy.