英和和英

語源

From hyper- +‎ flare.

発音

• IPA: /ˈhaɪ.pə(ɹ)flɛə̯/

名詞

hyperflare (plural hyperflares)

1. (astronomy, very rare) An extraordinarily powerful, massive flare, usually produced by a magnetar.
   • 2005, Arnon Dar, Hyperstars - Main Origin of Short Gamma Ray Bursts?‎, page 8:

     Such hyperflares may be the result of phase transitions from neutron matter to hyperon or strange-quark matter in hyperstars.

   • 2006, Tod E. Strohmeyer, Anna L. Watts, The 2004 Hyperflare from SGR 1806-20: Further Evidence for Global Torsional Vibrations, page 1:

     We report an analysis of archival RXTE data from the 2004 December hyperflare from SGR 1806-20.

   • 2014, Advanced Interferometers and the Search for Gravitational Waves: Lectures from the First VESF School on Advanced Detectors for Gravitational Waves‎, Springer International Publishing, →ISBN, page 41:

     For hyperflare events occurring at the time of advanced detector operation, the observable GW energetics at 100 Hz would be close to 10J, leading to stringent constraints on the magnetar model.

   • 2019, Particle Physics At The Silver Jubilee of Lomonosov Conferences - Proceedings of The Eighteenth Lomonosov Conference On Elementary Particle Physics‎, World Scientific Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 294:

     This seems very plausible, as statistical and energetic considerations allow one to explain basic properties of FRBs with transformation of a tiny fraction (~10) of the magnetar hyperflare (~10 -10 erg) into a short radio burst.