explanation      blue bibcodes open ADS page with paths to full text
Author name code: makarov
ADS astronomy entries on 2022-09-14
author:"Makarov, Valentine I." 

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Title: Quasars with large proper motions: A selection from the
    LQAC-5 catalogue combined with Gaia EDR3. Focusing on astrometric
    and photometric properties
Authors: Souchay, J.; Secrest, N.; Lambert, S.; Zacharias, N.; Taris,
   F.; Barache, C.; Arias, F.; Makarov, V.
2022A&A...660A..16S    Altcode:
  Context. Thanks to the cross-identification between the Gaia EDR3
  (E-Data Release 3) catalogue and the quasars' compiled catalogue
  LQAC-5 (Large Quasar Astrometric Catalogue-5), accurate astrometric
  parameters as well as photometric measurements were available for a
  set of 416 113 quasars. <BR /> Aims: After analysing the astrometric
  and photometric properties of these quasars,we concentrate our study on
  objects characterized by significant proper motion, which contradicts
  the postulate that they are fixed in the celestial sphere. <BR
  /> Methods: We derived statistical properties of the positions,
  parallaxes, and proper motions of the quasars cross-matched with Gaia
  EDR3. We carried out a specific investigation of quasars with a proper
  motion larger than 10 mas yr<SUP>−1</SUP>, and used colour-colour
  diagrams in mid-infrared to discriminate these quasars from stellar
  contamination. We discuss, in detail, a few cases where the abnormal
  proper motion could be caused by misidentifications. <BR /> Results: We
  note that 43% of LQAC-5 quasars were not detected by Gaia EDR3, mainly
  because of the cut-off magnitude at G = 21. The comparison between
  r(G) (Gaia) and r (SDSS) shows a normal distribution. The normalized
  distributions of parallaxes and proper motions are identical to that
  of the Gaia CRF2, as well as the distribution of the G<SUB>BP</SUB>
  − G<SUB>RP</SUB> colour index. We have identified 937 LQAC-5 objects
  (0.27% of the sample) with Gaia EDR3 proper motion which is significant
  at the 5σ level. We have clearly shown that below z = 0.35, the
  integrated magnitude G(r) obtained from SDSS spectra is smaller than
  G (Gaia), leading to the statement that the quasars are generally
  resolved under this threshold, which should lead to a bad determination
  of proper motion. Moreover, to discriminate quasars from stellar
  contamination, we have plotted them in a mid-infrared colour-colour
  diagram. Finally, we have made a final selection of 41 objects with μ
  &gt; 10 mas yr<SUP>−1</SUP>, satisfying drastic constraints, which
  makes them potential candidates for considering their proper motion
  as real. <BR /> Conclusions: In this paper we carried out a complete
  analysis of the quasars of the LQAC-5 which were cross-identified
  with Gaia EDR3 ; this serves as an alternative and complementary
  study with respect to Gaia CRF2, involving a different population of
  quasars. We selected a set of 41 quasars with a proper motion exceeding
  10 mas yr<SUP>−1</SUP>, which can be considered as very high for
  objects which are a priori fixed in the celestial sphere. <P />Full
  Table A.1 is only available at the CDS via anonymous ftp to <A
  href="http://cdsarc.u-strasbg.fr/">cdsarc.u-strasbg.fr</A>
  (ftp://130.79.128.5) or via <A
  href="http://cdsarc.u-strasbg.fr/viz-bin/cat/J/A+A/660/A16">http://cdsarc.u-strasbg.fr/viz-bin/cat/J/A+A/660/A16</A>

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Title: VizieR Online Data Catalog: Quasars with large proper motions
    (Souchay+, 2022)
Authors: Souchay, J.; Secrest, N.; Lambert, S.; Zacharias, N.; Taris,
   F.; Barache, C.; Arias, F.; Makarov, V.
2022yCat..36600016S    Altcode:
  We have constructed an improved version of the LQAC5 catalogue (Souchay
  et al., 2019A&amp;A...624A.145S, Cat. J/A+A/624/A145), which we called
  LQAC5+, by matching its total sample of 592809 quasars with the Gaia
  EDR3 catalogue (Gaia Collabaration, 2020, Cat. I/350). <P />We present
  a sample of the 41 LQAC-5 quasars selected from Gaia EDR3 data with
  μ&gt;10 mas/yr, {chi}<SUB>μ</SUB>&gt;5, π/σ<SUB>π</SUB>&lt;4 and
  located in the quasars central zone . <P />(1 data file).

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Title: The Atmospheric Chemistry Suite (ACS) of Three Spectrometers
    for the ExoMars 2016 Trace Gas Orbiter
Authors: Korablev, O.; Montmessin, F.; Trokhimovskiy, A.; Fedorova,
   A. A.; Shakun, A. V.; Grigoriev, A. V.; Moshkin, B. E.; Ignatiev,
   N. I.; Forget, F.; Lefèvre, F.; Anufreychik, K.; Dzuban, I.; Ivanov,
   Y. S.; Kalinnikov, Y. K.; Kozlova, T. O.; Kungurov, A.; Makarov, V.;
   Martynovich, F.; Maslov, I.; Merzlyakov, D.; Moiseev, P. P.; Nikolskiy,
   Y.; Patrakeev, A.; Patsaev, D.; Santos-Skripko, A.; Sazonov, O.;
   Semena, N.; Semenov, A.; Shashkin, V.; Sidorov, A.; Stepanov, A. V.;
   Stupin, I.; Timonin, D.; Titov, A. Y.; Viktorov, A.; Zharkov, A.;
   Altieri, F.; Arnold, G.; Belyaev, D. A.; Bertaux, J. L.; Betsis, D. S.;
   Duxbury, N.; Encrenaz, T.; Fouchet, T.; Gérard, J. -C.; Grassi, D.;
   Guerlet, S.; Hartogh, P.; Kasaba, Y.; Khatuntsev, I.; Krasnopolsky,
   V. A.; Kuzmin, R. O.; Lellouch, E.; Lopez-Valverde, M. A.; Luginin,
   M.; Määttänen, A.; Marcq, E.; Martin Torres, J.; Medvedev, A. S.;
   Millour, E.; Olsen, K. S.; Patel, M. R.; Quantin-Nataf, C.; Rodin,
   A. V.; Shematovich, V. I.; Thomas, I.; Thomas, N.; Vazquez, L.;
   Vincendon, M.; Wilquet, V.; Wilson, C. F.; Zasova, L. V.; Zelenyi,
   L. M.; Zorzano, M. P.
2018SSRv..214....7K    Altcode:
  The Atmospheric Chemistry Suite (ACS) package is an element of the
  Russian contribution to the ESA-Roscosmos ExoMars 2016 Trace Gas Orbiter
  (TGO) mission. ACS consists of three separate infrared spectrometers,
  sharing common mechanical, electrical, and thermal interfaces. This
  ensemble of spectrometers has been designed and developed in response to
  the Trace Gas Orbiter mission objectives that specifically address the
  requirement of high sensitivity instruments to enable the unambiguous
  detection of trace gases of potential geophysical or biological
  interest. For this reason, ACS embarks a set of instruments achieving
  simultaneously very high accuracy (ppt level), very high resolving
  power (&gt;10,000) and large spectral coverage (0.7 to 17 μm—the
  visible to thermal infrared range). The near-infrared (NIR) channel
  is a versatile spectrometer covering the 0.7-1.6 μm spectral range
  with a resolving power of ∼20,000. NIR employs the combination of
  an echelle grating with an AOTF (Acousto-Optical Tunable Filter) as
  diffraction order selector. This channel will be mainly operated in
  solar occultation and nadir, and can also perform limb observations. The
  scientific goals of NIR are the measurements of water vapor, aerosols,
  and dayside or night side airglows. The mid-infrared (MIR) channel is
  a cross-dispersion echelle instrument dedicated to solar occultation
  measurements in the 2.2-4.4 μm range. MIR achieves a resolving
  power of &gt;50,000. It has been designed to accomplish the most
  sensitive measurements ever of the trace gases present in the Martian
  atmosphere. The thermal-infrared channel (TIRVIM) is a 2-inch double
  pendulum Fourier-transform spectrometer encompassing the spectral
  range of 1.7-17 μm with apodized resolution varying from 0.2 to 1.3
  cm<SUP>-1</SUP>. TIRVIM is primarily dedicated to profiling temperature
  from the surface up to ∼60 km and to monitor aerosol abundance in
  nadir. TIRVIM also has a limb and solar occultation capability. The
  technical concept of the instrument, its accommodation on the
  spacecraft, the optical designs as well as some of the calibrations,
  and the expected performances for its three channels are described.

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Title: Quantum teleportation over a 143-km free-space link
Authors: Herbst, T.; Ma, X.; Scheidl, T.; Wang, D.; Naylor, W.;
   Wittmann, B.; Kofler, J.; Anisimova, E.; Makarov, V.; Jennewein, T.;
   Ursin, R.; Zeilinger, A.
2017SPIE10563E..0VH    Altcode:
  Quantum teleportation is a quintessential prerequisite of many quantum
  information-processing protocols.

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Title: VizieR Online Data Catalog: AGNs in the MIR using AllWISE data
    (Secrest+, 2015)
Authors: Secrest, N. J.; Dudik, R. P.; Dorland, B. N.; Zacharias,
   N.; Makarov, V.; Fey, A.; Frouard, J.; Finch, C.
2016yCat..22210012S    Altcode:
  The WISE survey is an all-sky mid-IR survey at 3.4, 4.6, 12, and 22um
  (W1, W2, W3, and W4, respectively) conducted between 2010 January 7 and
  August 6. WISE has angular resolutions of 6.1", 6.4", 6.5", and 12.0"
  in its four bands. The AllWISE data release, which we use for this
  work, incorporates data from the WISE Full Cryogenic, 3-Band Cryo,
  and NEOWISE Post-Cryo survey (Mainzer et al. 2014ApJ...792...30M)
  phases. <P />(1 data file).

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Title: Identification of 1.4 Million Active Galactic Nuclei in the
    Mid-Infrared using WISE Data
Authors: Secrest, N. J.; Dudik, R. P.; Dorland, B. N.; Zacharias,
   N.; Makarov, V.; Fey, A.; Frouard, J.; Finch, C.
2015ApJS..221...12S    Altcode: 2015arXiv150907289S
  We present an all-sky sample of ≈1.4 million active galactic nuclei
  (AGNs) meeting a two-color infrared photometric selection criteria
  for AGNs as applied to sources from the Wide-field Infrared Survey
  Explorer final catalog release (AllWISE). We assess the spatial
  distribution and optical properties of our sample and find that the
  results are consistent with expectations for AGNs. These sources have
  a mean density of ≈38 AGNs per square degree on the sky, and their
  apparent magnitude distribution peaks at g ≈ 20, extending to objects
  as faint as g ≈ 26. We test the AGN selection criteria against a large
  sample of optically identified stars and determine the “leakage”
  (that is, the probability that a star detected in an optical survey
  will be misidentified as a quasi-stellar object (QSO) in our sample)
  rate to be ≤4.0 × 10<SUP>-5</SUP>. We conclude that our sample
  contains almost no optically identified stars (≤0.041%), making
  this sample highly promising for future celestial reference frame
  work as it significantly increases the number of all-sky, compact
  extragalactic objects. We further compare our sample to catalogs of
  known AGNs/QSOs and find a completeness value of ≳84% (that is, the
  probability of correctly identifying a known AGN/QSO is at least 84%)
  for AGNs brighter than a limiting magnitude of R ≲ 19. Our sample
  includes approximately 1.1 million previously uncataloged AGNs.

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Title: 1.4 Million Mid-Infrared AGNs for the Optical Reference Frame
Authors: Secrest, N.; Dudik, R. P.; Dorland, B. N.; Zacharias, N.;
   Makarov, V.; Fey, A.; Frouard, J.; Finch, C.
2015deam.confE..99S    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: On Mercury's entrapment into the 3:2 spin-orbit resonance
Authors: Noyelles, Benoit; Frouard, J.; Makarov, V.; Efroimsky, M.
2013DPS....4510201N    Altcode:
  The rotational dynamics of Mercury is a peculiar case in the Solar
  System, since it is a supersynchronous, 3:2 resonant state, with the
  spin period being 2/3 of the orbital one. While it is widely accepted
  that the significant eccentricity (0.206) favours this configuration,
  the history of Mercury's despinning remains nonetheless a matter of
  discussion. At least three scenarios can be found in the scientific
  literature. The first one considers a homogeneous Mercury that was
  trapped after several crossings of the resonance, these crossings made
  possible by the chaotic evolution of the eccentricity (Correia &amp;
  Laskar 2004). The second scenario includes friction at the core-mantle
  boundary, which increases the probabilities of capture during one
  crossing (Peale &amp; Boss 1977, Correia &amp; Laskar 2009). The third
  scenario assumes that Mercury had had a retrograde rotation, then a
  synchronous one, and only later came into the current 3:2 resonance. We
  here use a realistic model of tides, based on the Darwin-Kaula
  expansions combined with both the elastic rebound and anelastic
  creep of solids. Within this model, we find that the 3:2 spin-orbit
  resonance is the most probable for a homogeneous Mercury. Moreover,
  we find that leaving a resonance after being trapped is impossible or
  virtually impossible, thus excluding the possibility of a past 2:1
  resonance. This also indicates that entrapment is likely to happen
  before the differentiation of Mercury takes place.

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Title: No Pseudosynchronous Rotation for Terrestrial Planets and Moons
Authors: Makarov, V.; Efroimsky, M.
2012epsc.conf..815M    Altcode: 2012espc.conf..815M
  We reexamine the popular belief that a telluric planet or satellite on
  an eccentric orbit can, outside a spinorbit resonance, be captured in
  a quasi-static tidal equilibrium called pseudosynchronous rotation. The
  existence of such configurations was deduced from oversimplified tidal
  models assuming either a constant tidal torque or a torque linear
  in the tidal frequency. A more accurate treatment requires that the
  torque be decomposed into the Darwin-Kaula series over the tidal modes,
  and that this decomposition be combined with a realistic choice of
  rheological properties of the mantle. This development demonstrates
  that there exist no stable equilibrium states for solid planets and
  moons, other than spin-orbit resonances.

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Title: Quantification Of Errors In The Hipparcos Catalog
Authors: Hennessy, Gregory S.; Dudik, R.; Dorland, B.; Zacharias,
   N.; Makarov, V.
2012AAS...22032801H    Altcode:
  The HIPPARCOS Catalog (Perrymann, et al. 1997) produced positions,
  proper motions, and parallaxes to the milliarcsecond for almost 120,000
  objects. Over the last fifteen years much research has accrued from
  HIPPARCOS astrometry, including the cosmic distance scale, kinematic
  motions of the solar neighborhood, precise luminosities for stellar
  motions, and confirmation of the Einstein prediction on deflection of
  starlight. However the errors on the astrometric values provided in this
  widely used catalog have degraded over time. The current state of the
  art in ground based observations allow us to attempt to quantify the
  errors in the proper motions of HIPPARCOS stars. This poster outlines
  the moving cluster methodology we have used to estimate the astrometric
  errors on HIPPARCOS stars as well as calculated effect on HIPPARCOS
  position, proper motion and parallax accuracies.

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Title: Quasometry, its use and purpose
Authors: Makarov, V.; Berghea, C.; Boboltz, D.; Dieck, C.; Dorland,
   B.; Dudik, R.; Fey, A.; Gaume, R.; Lei, X.; Schmitt, H.; Zacharias, N.
2012MmSAI..83..952M    Altcode: 2012arXiv1202.5283M
  Quasometry is precision measurement of celestial positions and
  apparent motion of very distant extragalactic objects, such as
  quasars, galactic nuclei, and QSOs. We use this term to identify a
  specific area of research, the methodology of which differs from
  that of general astrometry. The main purpose of quasometry is to
  link the sub-milliarcsecond radio frame (ICRF) with the existing and
  emerging optical reference frames of similar accuracy, constructed
  by astrometric satellites. Some of the main difficulties in achieving
  this goal are discussed, e.g., the extended structures of quasar hosts,
  apparent motion on the sky, optical variability, galactic companions,
  faintness. Besides the strategic purpose, quasometry is undoubtedly
  useful for global astrometric surveys, as it helps to verify or even
  correct the resulting reference frames. There are two options of using
  measurements of distant quasars in a global astrometric solution: 1)
  hard constraints embedded in the fabric of observational equations;
  2) a posteriori fitting of zonal errors. The relative benefits and
  shortcoming of the two options are reviewed. A relatively small set
  of about 200 carefully selected reference quasars can go a long way
  in improving the astrometric value of a space mission, if they are
  sufficiently bright, stable, fairly uniformly distributed on the sky,
  and are defining sources in the ICRF. We present an ongoing program
  at the USNO to construct a quality set of optical quasars with the
  required properties and to enhance the ICRF with new sources in the
  areas where known, well-observed quasars are scarce.

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Title: The Third US Naval Observatory CCD Astrograph Catalog (UCAC3)
Authors: Zacharias, N.; Finch, C.; Girard, T.; Hambly, N.; Wycoff, G.;
   Zacharias, M. I.; Castillo, D.; Corbin, T.; DiVittorio, M.; Dutta,
   S.; Gaume, R.; Gauss, S.; Germain, M.; Hall, D.; Hartkopf, W.; Hsu,
   D.; Holdenried, E.; Makarov, V.; Martinez, M.; Mason, B.; Monet, D.;
   Rafferty, T.; Rhodes, A.; Siemers, T.; Smith, D.; Tilleman, T.; Urban,
   S.; Wieder, G.; Winter, L.; Young, A.
2010AJ....139.2184Z    Altcode: 2010arXiv1003.2136Z
  The third US Naval Observatory (USNO) CCD Astrograph Catalog, UCAC3,
  was released at the IAU General Assembly on 2009 August 10. It is
  the first all-sky release in this series and contains just over
  100 million objects, about 95 million of them with proper motions,
  covering about R = 8-16 mag. Current epoch positions are obtained from
  the observations with the 20 cm aperture USNO Astrograph's "red lens,"
  equipped with a 4k × 4k CCD. Proper motions are derived by combining
  these observations with over 140 ground- and space-based catalogs,
  including Hipparcos/Tycho and the AC2000.2, as well as unpublished
  measures of over 5000 plates from other astrographs. For most of the
  faint stars in the southern hemisphere, the Yale/San Juan first epoch
  plates from the Southern Proper Motion (SPM) program (YSJ1) form the
  basis for proper motions. These data are supplemented by all-sky Schmidt
  plate survey astrometry and photometry obtained from the SuperCOSMOS
  project, as well as 2MASS near-IR photometry. Major differences of
  UCAC3 data as compared with UCAC2 include a completely new raw data
  reduction with improved control over systematic errors in positions,
  significantly improved photometry, slightly deeper limiting magnitude,
  coverage of the north pole region, greater completeness by inclusion
  of double stars, and weak detections. This of course leads to a catalog
  which is not as "clean" as UCAC2 and problem areas are outlined for the
  user in this paper. The positional accuracy of stars in UCAC3 is about
  15-100 mas per coordinate, depending on magnitude, while the errors
  in proper motions range from 1 to 10 mas yr<SUP>-1</SUP> depending on
  magnitude and observing history, with a significant improvement over
  UCAC2 achieved due to the re-reduced SPM data and inclusion of more
  astrograph plate data unavailable at the time of UCAC2.

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Title: Detectability of Earth-like Planets in Multi-Planet Systems:
    Preliminary Report
Authors: Traub, W. A.; Beichman, C.; Boden, A. F.; Boss, A. P.;
   Casertano, S.; Catanzarite, J.; Fischer, D.; Ford, E. B.; Gould, A.;
   Halverson, S.; Howard, A.; Ida, S.; Kasdin, N. J.; Laughlin, G. P.;
   Levison, H. F.; Lin, D.; Makarov, V.; Marr, J.; Muterspaugh, M.;
   Raymond, S. N.; Savransky, D.; Shao, M.; Sozzetti, A.; Zhai, C.
2010EAS....42..191T    Altcode: 2009arXiv0904.0822T
  We ask if Earth-like planets (terrestrial mass and habitable-zone
  orbit) can be detected in multi-planet systems, using astrometric and
  radial velocity observations. We report here the preliminary results
  of double-blind calculations designed to answer this question.

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Title: Zonal Error Propagation for JMAPS
Authors: Hennessy, Gregory S.; Makarov, V.
2009AAS...21460009H    Altcode:
  Propagation of accidental zonal errors of parallax is analyzed
  for J-MAPS. A method based on orthogonal spherical functions and a
  simplified setup of observational grid equations is proposed. Using
  this method, a full-scale simulation can be performed for a limited
  number of large-scale zonal errors, including the zero-point error,
  on a regular personal computer. Covariances of parallax zonal errors
  and their dependence on the density of grid quasars, the density and
  overlap of grid stars, the observing scenario, etc., can be investigated
  by this technique and the accompanying Matlab software.

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Title: The Joint Milli-arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (JMAPS):
    Introduction and science possibilities
Authors: Gaume, R.; Dorland, B.; Dudik, R.; Hennessy, G.; Dugan, Z.;
   Makarov, V.; Barrett, P.; Dieck, C.; Veilette, D.; Zacharias, N.
2009jsrs.conf..219G    Altcode:
  JMAPS is a small, space-based, all-sky visible wavelength astrometric
  and photometric survey mission for 0th through 14th V-band magnitude
  stars with a 2012 launch. The primary objective of the JMAPS mission
  is the generation of an astrometric star catalog with better than 1
  milliarcsecond positional accuracy and photometry to the 1% accuracy
  level or better at 1st to 12th mag. A 1-mas all-sky survey will have
  a significant impact on our current understanding of galactic and
  stellar astrophysics. JMAPS will improve our understanding of the
  origins of nearby young stars, provide insight into the dynamics of
  star formation regions and associations, investigate the dynamics and
  membership of nearby open clusters, and discover the smallest brown
  dwarfs at distances up to 5 pc after a 2-year mission, and Jupiter-like
  planets out to 3 pc after 4 years.

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Title: UCAC3 Catalogue (Zacharias+ 2009)
Authors: Zacharias, N.; Finch, C.; Girard, T.; Hambly, N.; Wycoff, G.;
   Zacharias, M. I.; Castillo, D.; Corbin, T.; Divittorio, M.; Dutta,
   S.; Gaume, R.; Gauss, S.; Germain, M.; Hall, D.; Hartkopf, W.; Hsu,
   D.; Holdenried, E.; Makarov, V.; Martines, M.; Mason, B.; Monet, D.;
   Rafferty, T.; Rhodes, A.; Siemers, T.; Smith, D.; Tilleman, T.; Urban,
   S.; Wieder, G.; Winter, L.; Young, A.
2009yCat.1315....0Z    Altcode:
  UCAC3 is a compiled, all-sky star catalog covering mainly the 8 to
  16 magnitude range in a single bandpass between V and R. Positional
  errors are about 15 to 20 mas for stars in the 10 to 14 mag range. It is
  supplemented by proper motions and SuperCosmos and 2MASS photometric
  data, as well as various flags. <P />The proper motions of bright
  stars are based on about 140 catalogs, including Hipparcos and
  Tycho, as well as all catalogs used for the Tycho-2 proper motion
  construction. Proper motions of faint stars are based on a re-reduction
  of early epoch SPM data (-90 to -10 deg Dec) plus Schmidt plate data
  from the SuperCosmos project (down weighted due to systematic errors
  of order 100 mas). The proper motions of faint stars (R &gt;= 13.5)
  therefore should be used with caution. The unpublished plate measure
  data from the AGK2, the Hamburg Zone Astrograph, the USNO Black Birch
  Astrograph, and the Lick Astrograph have considerably contributed
  to improve proper motions for stars mainly in the 10 to 14 mag range
  (down to the UCAC3 limit for Lick data); however, these data do not
  cover all sky. <P />UCAC3 features a number of major differences with
  respect to UCAC2: - complete sky coverage - re-reduction of the pixel
  data with better modeling - double stars are resolved to the limit of
  the data - significantly improved photometry from CCD data - slightly
  deeper limiting magnitude with larger number of stars/area - reduced
  systematic errors of CCD observations - the addition of several new
  catalogs for improved proper motions - photometry in the B, R, and I
  bands from the SuperCosmos project - minor planet observations have
  been sorted out - identification of more high proper motion stars -
  match with 2MASS extended sources and LEDA galaxies <P />Additional
  details will be published in the upcoming release paper (Zacharias
  et al. 2009) and in several technical papers describing details of
  the reduction procedures and results. For the latest updates see
  http://www.usno.navy.mil/usno/astrometry . <P />Requests for the data
  DVD should be sent to ucac3@usno.navy.mil; technical questions can be
  addressed to nz@usno.navy.mil . <P />(2 data files).

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Title: The Joint Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (J-MAPS) Mission:
    Introduction and Science Goals
Authors: Gaume, Ralph A., Jr.; Dorland, B.; Hennessy, G.; Dudik,
   R.; Barrett, P.; Dugan, Z.; Veillette, D.; Dieck, C.; Bartlett, J.;
   Zacharias, N.; Johnston, K.; Makarov, V.
2009AAS...21423904G    Altcode:
  J-MAPS is a small, funded, space-based, all-sky visible wavelength
  astrometric and photometric survey mission for 0th through 14th
  V-band magnitude stars with a 2012 launch. The primary objective of
  the J-MAPS mission is the generation of an astrometric star catalog
  with better than 1 milliarcsecond positional accuracy and photometry
  to the 1 percent accuracy level or better for 1st to 12th mag stars. A
  1-mas all-sky survey will have a significant impact on our current
  understanding of galactic and stellar astrophysics. J-MAPS will
  improve our understanding of the origins of nearby young stars,
  provide insight into the dynamics of star formation regions and
  associations, investigate the dynamics and membership of nearby open
  clusters, and discover the smallest brown dwarfs at distances up to 5
  pc after a 2-year mission, and Jupiter-like planets out to 3 pc after
  4 years. J-MAPS will provide critical milliarcsecond-level parallaxes
  of tens of millions of stars in the difficult 8-14th magnitude range,
  which when combined with stellar spectroscopy and relative radii
  determined from exoplanet transit surveys, allows a determination of
  stellar radii and exoplanet densities. In addition, the 20-year baseline
  between the groundbreaking Hipparcos mission and the J-MAPS mission
  allows a combination of the J-MAPS and Hipparcos catalogs to produce
  common proper motions on the order of 50-100 microarcseconds per year.

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Title: The Joint Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (J-MAPS) Mission:
    Introduction and Science Goals
Authors: Gaume, Ralph A., Jr.; Dorland, B.; Hennessy, G.; Dudik, R.;
   Bartlett, J.; Dugan, Z.; Zacharias, N.; Johnston, K.; Makarov, V.
2009AAS...21345101G    Altcode: 2009BAAS...41Q.344G
  The Joint Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (J-MAPS) mission is a small,
  space-based, all-sky visible wavelength astrometric and photometric
  survey for 2nd through 15th magnitude stars with a 2012 launch goal. The
  primary mission goal for J-MAPS is the generation of a nearly 40 million
  star astrometric catalog with better than 1 milliarcsecond positional
  accuracy, and photometry to the 1% accuracy level, or better. A 1-mas
  (or better) all-sky survey will have a significant impact on our
  current understanding of galactic and stellar astrophysics. J-MAPS will
  impact our understanding of the origins of nearby young stars, provide
  insight into the dynamics of star formation regions and associations,
  investigate the dynamics and membership of nearby open clusters, and
  discover the smallest brown dwarfs at distances up to 5pc after a 2 year
  mission, and Jupiter-like planets out to 3pc after 4 years. J-MAPS will
  provide critical milliarcsecond level parallaxes of tens of millions
  of stars in the difficult 8-15th magnitude range, which when combined
  with stellar spectroscopy and relative radii determined from exoplanet
  transit surveys, allows a determination of stellar radii and exoplanet
  densities. In addition, the 20 year baseline between the groundbreaking
  Hipparcos mission and the J-MAPS mission allows the combination of
  J-MAPS and Hipparcos catalogs to produce common proper motions on the
  order of 50-100 microarcseconds per year.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Overview Of The SIM-RV Double-blind Simulation To Detect
    Earths In Multi-planet Systems
Authors: Traub, Wesley A.; Ford, E.; Laughlin, G.; Levison, H.; Lin,
   D.; Raymond, S.; Makarov, V.; Casertano, S.; Fischer, D.; Kasdin, J.;
   Muterspaugh, M.; Shao, M.; Beichman, C.; Boss, A.; Gould, A.; Marr, J.
2009AAS...21330001T    Altcode: 2009BAAS...41..267T
  We report the results of a double-blind study of the ability to detect
  Earth-mass exoplanets in multi-planet systems using a combination of
  the proposed astrometric space mission SIM-Lite and ongoing ground-based
  radial velocity (RV) observations. Three independent teams contribute to
  this study. Team A comprises five groups of exoplanet system modelers
  who each contribute over 100 theoretical systems that are consistent
  with current expectations of the distribution functions of mass and
  orbital parameters of nearby exoplanet systems. Team B takes these
  models as input and generates simulated data sets of SIM-Lite and RV
  observations, using appropriate observing constraints and expected
  noise levels. Team C groups analyze the simulated data sets to extract
  the underlying planet mass and orbital parameters. The input models
  depend on current theoretical estimates of the distribution functions
  of parameters in multi-planet systems. The results of this study have
  significant implications for future searches for terrestrial-mass
  planets.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Is There a Need for an Improved Celestial Reference Frame ?
Authors: Johnston, Kenneth; Wehrle, A. E.; Makarov, V.; Murphy, D. W.;
   Unwin, S. C.; Zacharias, N.; Fey, A. L.; Ojha, R.; Boboltz, D. A.;
   Lazio, T. J.; Olling, R. F.; Gaume, R. A.
2009astro2010S.143J    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Gravitational bending of light by planetary multipoles and
    its measurement with microarcsecond astronomical interferometers
Authors: Kopeikin, S.; Makarov, V.
2008IAUS..248..391K    Altcode:
  General relativistic deflection of light by mass, dipole, and quadrupole
  moments of gravitational field of a moving massive planet in the Solar
  system is derived in the approximation of the linearized Einstein
  equations. All terms of the order of 1 μas and larger are taken into
  account, parameterized, and classified in accordance with their physical
  origin. We discuss the observational capabilities of the near-future
  optical and radio interferometers for detecting the Doppler modulation
  of the radial deflection, and the dipolar and quadrupolar light-ray
  bending by Jupiter and Saturn.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Indices for the epochs of the solar activity minima
Authors: Tlatov, A. G.; Makarov, V. I.
2007IJGA....7.2003T    Altcode: 2007IJGA....7I2003T
  [1] New solar activity indices for the sunspot cycle minima
  were obtained from the Hα synoptic charts for 1887-2005, Ca II K
  observational data of the solar disk at Kodaikanal for 1907-1995. The
  Apz index determines the area of the polar zone occupied by the
  magnetic field of one polarity, and A(t) is the sum of squares of
  dipole and octupole magnetic moments. The L(t) index is the total
  length of magnetic neutral lines on the Hα synoptic chart, and K(t)
  characterizes the complexity of the topology pattern of the general
  magnetic field of the Sun. It is determined by the inverse number of
  crossings of neutral lines with the meridian net on the Hα chart. The
  R(t) index characterizes the correlation factor of the magnetic field
  polarities in the latitude zones +/-40<SUP>o</SUP>. The solar rotation
  index SSPD(t) is determined by the sum of the spectral density of the
  power of the magnetic field sector structures. The area of the Ca II K
  bright points at high latitudes is the S <SUB> K </SUB>(t) index. It has
  been shown that the 11-year cycles of Apz(t), A(t), L(t), K(t), R(t),
  SSPD(t), and S <SUB> K </SUB>(t) have maxima at the sunspot activity
  minimum and that they are ahead of the cycles of Wolf numbers, W(t),
  by 5-6 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Space Astrometry With The Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey
(MAPS): Mission Overview And Science Possibilities
Authors: Gaume, Ralph A., Jr.; Dorland, B.; Zacharias, N.; Hennessy,
   G.; Johnston, K.; Makarov, V.
2007AAS...210.8601G    Altcode: 2007BAAS...39R.194G
  The Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (MAPS) mission is a space-based,
  all-sky, visible wavelength astrometric and photometric survey for
  2nd through 15th magnitude stars with a 2012 launch date goal. The
  primary mission goal for MAPS is the generation of a 1-milliarcsecond
  (mas) all-sky astrometric catalog for bright stars. The instrument
  consists of a 15-cm telescope, a large (64 megapixel) CMOS-hybrid
  detector, associated processing electronics, and is carried aboard a
  microsatellite bus in a 900-km, sun-synchronous, low Earth orbit. The
  status of the MAPS mission will be reviewed, including current risk
  reduction activities. A 1-mas (or better) all-sky survey through
  approximately 15th magnitude will have a significant impact on
  our current understanding of galactic and stellar astrophysics. In
  particular, the combination of the MAPS and Hipparcos catalogs will
  produce common proper motions on the order of 0.1 mas/yr level.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Binarity Jitter In Hipparcos Parallax for HD 48097
Authors: Pan, Xiaopei; Makarov, V.
2007AAS...210.0306P    Altcode: 2007BAAS...39...98P
  Hipparcos mission measured parallax with claimed measurement error
  of 1 mas for 120000 targets. Arguments about systematic errors of the
  Hipparcos parallax have never been stopped. One of the major systematic
  error sources is the binarity jitter because the Hipparcos parallax
  is deeply troubled by the binary stars. In this work we demonstrate
  significant binarity jitters for star HD 48097. Although the Hipparcos
  has determined its orbit and made correction for fitting of parallax
  determination, we show that the systematic error in Hipparcos parallax
  for that target is as big as two and half times than it should
  be. Our new calculation algorithm use high precision radial velocity
  measurements combining with Hipparcos intermediate data and obtained
  new parallax for HD 48097. Our results indicate that the precision of
  Hipparcos parallax for that target has been improved by the factor of
  3. We conclude that it is necessary to dig out systematic errors of
  Hipparcos parallax by using other high precision techniques, such as
  long baseline optical/IR interferometers, high accuracy spectrometers,
  etc.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Monopolar structure of the Sun in between polar reversals
    and in Maunder Minimum
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2007AdSpR..40.1917C    Altcode:
  After a polar reversal in one hemisphere the Sun has two polar caps of
  the same sign, leaving it in a kind of monopolar state. It may take
  months before a polar reversal occurs in the other hemisphere. The
  situation may have been extreme in the Maunder Minimum where the
  northern hemisphere most probably did not have polar reversals during
  several cycles, while the southern hemisphere may have had some. This
  may affect the interplanetary field and thus the cosmic rays reaching
  the Earth. Using the relation between the Wolf number and the speed of
  the global magnetic field regions the yearly mean Wolf number has to
  exceed 40 in order to have polar reversals, hence per hemisphere we
  expect that it must exceed 20. This may be used to give a definition
  of a deep minimum.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Origins Billions Star Survey: Galactic Explorer
Authors: Johnston, K. J.; Dorland, B.; Gaume, R.; Hennessy, G.;
   Olling, R.; Zacharias, N.; Behr, B.; Efroimsky, M.; Hajian, A.;
   Harris, H.; Hilton, J.; Kaplan, G.; Monet, D.; Munn, J.; Pier, J.;
   Vrba, F.; Seidelmann, K.; Seager, S.; Pravdo, S.; Coste, K.; Danner,
   R.; Grillmair, C.; Stauffer, J.; Boss, A.; Currie, D.; Danchi, W.;
   Gould, A.; Kopeikin, S.; Majewski, S.; Makarov, V.; McMillan, R.;
   Peterson, D. M.; Shaya, E.; Unwin, S.
2006PASP..118.1428J    Altcode:
  The Origins Billions Star Survey is a mission concept addressing the
  astrophysics of extrasolar planets, Galactic structure, the Galactic
  halo and tidal streams, the Local Group and local supercluster
  of galaxies, dark matter, star formation, open clusters, the solar
  system, and the celestial reference frame by determining the position,
  parallax, and proper motion, as well as photometry, for billions of
  stars down to 23rd visual magnitude. It is capable of surveying the
  entire celestial sphere or dwelling on a star field by varying the
  cadence of observations. The mission's ability to measure objects
  fainter than 17th magnitude allows a large number of extragalactic
  compact objects to be observed, making the astrometric measurements
  absolute. The project mission accuracy is comparable to Gaia for a
  survey mission. Improved accuracy can be achieved by dwelling on a
  particular star field or by using the Gaia positions at 14th magnitude
  to improve the positions of objects at the 18th-23rd visual magnitudes.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Space Astrometry With The Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey
(MAPS): Mission Overview And Science Possibilities
Authors: Gaume, R.; Dorland, B.; Makarov, V.; Zacharias, N.; Johnston,
   K.; Hennessy, G.
2006IAUJD..16E..26G    Altcode:
  MAPS is a space-based, all-sky astrometric and photometric survey from
  2nd through 15th magnitude with a 2010 launch date goal. The primary
  mission goal for MAPS is the generation of a 1-milliarcsecond (mas)
  all-sky astrometric catalog for the 2010 epoch. The instrument consists
  of a 15-cm telescope, a large (64 megapixel) active pixel sensor focal
  plane, and associated processing electronics, and is carried aboard a
  microsatellite bus in a 900-km, sun-synchronous low Earth orbit. MAPS
  technology, including the very large format detector, the onboard
  processing electronics, and next generation space-based GPS-receiver,
  will serve as a pathfinder in support of future space missions. A 1-mas
  (or better) all-sky survey through approximately 15th magnitude will
  have a tremendous impact on our current understanding of the galaxy
  and stellar astrophysics. MAPS science topics include: a kinematic
  and photometric exploration of the nearest star forming regions and
  associations; an understanding of the dynamics and membership of nearby
  open clusters; a survey of nearby stars that addresses the 130 missing
  systems within 10 pc; recalibration of the cosmic distance scale via
  distances to nearby clusters, and the period-luminosity relationship
  using high accuracy proper motion (Hipparcos and MAPS positions and a
  twenty year baseline) and parallax measurements; discovery of giant
  planets and brown dwarfs orbiting nearby stars; kinematic detection
  of galactic cannibalism and mergers in the Milky Way; and discovery
  of low-mass black holes and neutron stars in astrometric binaries.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Temperature of Polar Corona of the Sun According to Kislovodsk
    Observations During 1957 2002
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.
2006SoPh..237..201M    Altcode:
  We continued a study of the long-term variations of temperature in
  the solar corona at all latitudes (Makarov, Tlatov, and Callebaut,
  2002a). The series of the green (Fe xiv 530.3 nm; KI<SUB>5303</SUB>)
  and red (Fe x 637.4 nm; KI<SUB>6374</SUB>) coronal intensities for
  1957-2002 has been obtained using the coronal observations at the
  Kislovodsk Solar Station. The mean monthly coronal intensities have
  been calculated at all latitudes (0-90<SUP>˚</SUP>) and in the high
  latitude (45-90<SUP>˚</SUP>) zones. It was found that the value
  of KI<SUB>6374</SUB>/KI<SUB>5303</SUB>increased about 2.0 times
  at the high latitudes during the last 45 years. This corresponds
  to a decrease of the average temperature by 0.1 ×10<SUP>6</SUP>K
  of the polar corona. We suppose that a polar decrease of coronal
  temperature is connected with an increase of the area of polar zones
  A<SUB>PZ</SUB>occupied by unipolar magnetic fields (Makarov et al.,
  2002) and, probably, with an increase of the area of polar coronal
  holes. The maximum ratio KI<SUB>6374</SUB>/KI<SUB>5303</SUB>is observed
  during the minimum sunspot activity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Decrease of hot regions in the polar corona of the Sun during
    1957 2002
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Tlatov, A. G.; Makarov, V. I.
2006IAUS..233..247C    Altcode:
  The Kislovodsk series of the green (FeXIV 530.3 nm; KI_{5303})
  and red (FeX 637.4 nm; KI_{6374}) corona has been used to calculate
  the mean monthly intensities at high latitude (45°-90°) zones for
  1957-2002. The ratio KI_{6374}/KI_{5303} was observed during the
  minimum sunspot activity. It was shown that this ratio increased by
  more than a factor 2 during the last 45 years at the high latitudes
  (45°-90°). This may be interpreted that the fraction of cool regions
  in the polar corona has more than doubled over these years. We suggest
  that this increase in the amount of cool regions is related to the
  increase in the area of the polar zones occupied by magnetic field of
  a single polarity at the solar minimum and possibly to a corresponding
  increase in the area occupied by polar coronal holes, while the magnetic
  field strength itself has not or barely increased.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Maunder Minimum According to New and Archive Data
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2005ESASP.600E..49C    Altcode: 2005dysu.confE..49C; 2005ESPM...11...49C
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Indices of Solar Activity in Minimum of Sunspot Cycles
Authors: Tlatov, A. G.; Makarov, V. I.
2005ASPC..346..415T    Altcode:
  New indices of solar activity in minimum of sunspot cycles were obtained
  from the H<SUB>α</SUB> synoptic charts during 1887 - 2004, CaII K
  observational data of solar disk during 1907 - 1995 at the Kodaikanal
  observatory in India and observations of the Sun at the Kislovodsk
  Solar Station in 1950 - 2004. Index Apz determines the area of polar
  zone occupied by magnetic field of one polarity and the A(t) is a sum
  of squares of dipole and oktopole magnetic moments. Index L(t) is a
  general length of magnetic neutral lines on H<SUB>α</SUB> synoptic
  chart and the K(t) characterizes the complexity of topology pattern
  of general magnetic field of the Sun. It is determined by inverse
  number of crossing neutral lines with meridian net on H<SUB>α</SUB>
  chart. Index R(t) determines correlation factor of polarity of the
  magnetic field in the latitude zones ± 40°. Index of solar rotation
  SSPD(t) is determined by a sum of spectral density of the power of
  sector structures of the magnetic field. The area of CaII K bright
  points at the high - latitudes is the index SK(t). It was shown that
  the 11-year cycles of Apz(t), A(t), L(t), K(t), R(t), SSPD(t) and SK(t)
  have the maximum in the minimum of sunspot activity and they precede
  the Wolf number cycles, W(t), for 5 - 6 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: 22-Year Variations of the Solar Rotation
Authors: Tlatov, A. G.; Makarov, V. I.
2005ASPC..346..409T    Altcode:
  We have studied the rotation of the solar atmosphere on the basis of
  H<SUB>α</SUB> synoptic charts for 117 years (1887 - 2003) and derived
  the latitude-time diagrams for variation of the rotation periods in
  the interval of latitude ± 45°. We determined the periods within
  8 to 12 year “windows”, subsequently shifting the “window” along
  the data set, which makes it possible to reveal long-term variations
  in the solar rotation. It has been shown, that within the interval of
  latitude ± 20°, the basic rotation period of the background magnetic
  field of the Sun is 22 years. During odd cycles of solar activity, the
  rotation rate decelerates, while during even cycles, more rapid rotation
  is observed. When the sampling “window” increases to around 17 years,
  the 55 to 60 year quasi - period of rotation can be recognized. In this
  case, the maximum rotation velocity falls roughly on years 1930 and
  1990. We consider possible generation of the solar cycle by 22-year
  period torsion waves interacting with relic magnetic field.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (MAPS) mission
Authors: Dorland, B.; Zacharias, N.; Gaume, R.; Johnston, K.; Hennessy,
   G.; Makarov, V.; Rollins, C.
2005AAS...207.2306D    Altcode: 2005BAAS...37.1196D
  The Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (MAPS) is a U.S. Naval
  Observatory-proposed astrometric survey mission designed to observe tens
  of millions of stars (and other objects) in the magnitude range 2-14,
  with a reference accuracy of &lt; 1 milliarcsecond (mas) position,
  &lt; 1 mas/year proper motion, and &lt; 1 mas parallax. For the
  about 118,000 Hipparcos stars, new proper motions on the 0.1 mas/yr
  level are expected when combining the 1 mas Hipparcos positions at
  1991.25 with MAPS data. <P />The instrument consists of a 15-cm, all
  reflective telescope and large format, 8k x 8k active pixel sensor (APS)
  detector. The instrument will observe a one square degree field of view
  (FOV), operating in a step-stare mode. The payload will be carried on
  a modular, microsatellite bus and deployed into low earth orbit in
  the 2009 time-frame, with a 2-3 year mission life. <P />Astrometry
  at the 1 mas level for the 2010 epoch to 14th magnitude enables
  astrophysical research not possible from the ground. MAPS will support
  a wide variety of astrophysics research. This includes astrometric
  detection of potential planets in nearby systems (e.g. Barnard's,
  Kapteyn's stars), detection of long-period, low-mass black holes in
  accelerating Hipparcos binaries, a search for recent Galactic mergers,
  analysis of the internal dynamics of nearby open clusters (Hyades,
  Pleiades, Coma Berenices, et al.), dynamics of pre-main-sequence stars
  in the nearest star forming regions, quantification of binarity and
  kinematics of solar neighborhood stars and measurements of distance
  to the Pleiades and other clusters as cosmic distance scale calibrators.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Generation of Sunspots and Polar Faculae from a Kinematic
    Dynamo
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.
2005ESASP.600E..48C    Altcode: 2005dysu.confE..48C; 2005ESPM...11...48C
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Magnetic Field Reversal of the Sun in Polarization of
    Radioemission at 17GHz
Authors: Tlatov, A. G.; Gelfreikh, G. B.; Makarov, V. I.
2005ASPC..346..281T    Altcode:
  The distribution of polarized component of the solar radio emission
  at wavelength of λ = 1.76 cm over the solar disk was studied using
  the observations of the Nobeyama radio heliograph. The latitude-time
  diagrams of the circular polarization were constructed for the period
  of the years 1992-2003. The method of averaging has been applied for
  the noise reduction using several images per day and a filtration
  of images. The high-altitude drifts of the polarized radio emission
  have been allocated both at latitude band of sunspots and at higher
  latitudes. The magnetic field reversal of the large-scale magnetic
  field was found as manifested in polarization of radio emission of
  the Sun during cycles of solar activity numbers 22-23. The analysis of
  polarization of radio emission for the structures of various brightness
  temperature has been carried out. Comparison of the radio method of
  analysis of the global variation of the solar magnetic fields with the
  phase of cycle with the results found from the optical observations
  confirmed its effectiveness.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The proportion of hot and cold regions in the polar solar
    corona during 1957 2002
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2005ARep...49..932M    Altcode:
  Occultation observations of the intensity of the FeXIV 530.3 nm and FeX
  637.4 nm forbidden lines detected at the Kislovodsk Mountain Station
  during 1957 2002, indicate long-term changes in the structure of the
  solar corona. The monthly average intensities of green (KI530.3) and red
  (KI637.4) spectral lines are calculated for all latitudes (0° 90°) and
  for a high-latitude zone (45° 90°). A strong correlation (r = 0.91)
  between the green KI530.3 line intensity and the Wolf numbers is found
  and used to fill gaps in the observations. The ratio KI637.4/KI530.3
  takes on its maximum value at the solar minimum. The KI 637.4 p /KI
  530.3 p ratio in the high-latitude solar zone (45° 90°) increased
  by more than a factor of two during 1957 2002. This means that the
  fraction of cool regions in the polar corona has more than doubled
  over these years. We suggest that this increase in the number of cool
  regions is related to an increase in the area of the polar solar zones
  occupied by magnetic field of a single polarity at the solar minimum,
  and possibly to an increase in the area occupied by polar coronal
  holes. This is associated with long-term variations in the internal
  structure of the Sun.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Conditions of formation of transpolar coronal holes
Authors: Vasil'eva, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2005IJGA....6.1006V    Altcode: 2005IJGA....6I1006V
  [1] The longitudinal distribution of high-latitude coronal holes is
  considered. To accomplish the task, polar projections of synoptic
  charts of He 10830 Å observations of the Kitt Peak observatory for
  the period 1975-2003 were made, and coronal holes were identified
  as regions of increased emission. A number of structures could be
  interpreted as coronal holes beginning at middle or low latitudes,
  reaching the pole, and descending again to the equator along meridians
  in another longitudinal interval. Thus such coronal holes are extended
  along a meridional line crossing the pole, and their lifetime is several
  rotations. Such structures are most distinct 1-2 years after the end
  of the polarity reversal of the solar magnetic field in the phase of
  solar activity decrease and, in some cases, in the phase of the solar
  activity growth. As a rule, at the opposite solar pole, there exist
  coronal holes extended along meridional lines in other longitudinal
  sectors. Comparison with distribution of magnetic fields for this
  period has been performed. The possibility that such coronal holes
  can affect recurrent disturbances of geomagnetic indexes is considered.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Measurements of brightness and nonradial direction of coronal
    streamers according to data of SOHO/Large Angle and Spectrometric
    Coronagraph Experiment (LASCO)-C2
Authors: Kim, Gun-Der; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2004IJGA....5.2011K    Altcode: 2004IJGA....5I2011K
  Daily observations of the corona were processed according to the data
  of coronagraph SOHO/Large Angle and Spectrometric Coronagraph Experiment
  (LASCO)-C2 to study the variations of brightness and nonradial direction
  of coronal streamers during 1996.5-2003.5. Photometry of coronal images
  was carried out at heights of $2.3~R<SUB>\odot</SUB>-5.5~R_{\odot
  with a step of 2° along position angle. The total number of processed
  days has been about 4300. The latitude-time distributions of coronal
  intensity were analyzed at different heights. The maximum brightness of
  the corona was observed in the equatorial zone in the solar minimum. The
  drifts of coronal intensity were observed in direction to the poles in
  the beginning of solar cycle. The maximum brightness of high-latitude
  corona was observed during the polar magnetic field reversal of the
  Sun in 1999-2001. The drifts of low coronal brightness were observed in
  the opposite direction from high latitudes to the equator after polar
  magnetic field reversal. The angles of deviation from radial direction
  of coronal streamers were determined on daily coronal images. It
  was found that coronal streamers were inclined on the whole to the
  equator during 1996.5-1999.5, although after 1999.5 the streamers
  were inclined to the poles. The angles of nonradial direction of the
  streamers reached about 10°-15°. The longitudinal distribution of
  coronal brightness at various heights was considered. It was compared
  with heliosphere neutral layer and with drift of filament bands in an
  epoch of polar magnetic field reversal of the Sun.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Long-Term Changes of Polar Activity of the Sun
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.
2004SoPh..224...49M    Altcode: 2005SoPh..224...49M
  We discuss long-time changes of polar activity of the Sun using the
  new observational data sets in the optical range during 1872-2001. A
  study of the secular and cycle variations of the magnetic activity at
  the high-latitude regions is the main goal that includes polar magnetic
  field reversals during 1872-2001 and secular changes of the duration of
  polar activity cycles. The secular increase of the area of polar zones
  during the minimum activity in the last 120 years and as consequence
  a decrease of coronal temperature of the Sun in the high-latitude
  zones during the last 50 years. Correlation between the polar cycles
  of CaII-K bright points with the Wolf sunspot numbers cycles, W(t),
  and the 22-year polar magnetic cycles of CaII-K bright points at the
  high latitudes during 1905-1995 is discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Brightness of the corona with the height according to
    observations of SOHO/EIT during 1996-2003
Authors: Tlatov, A. G.; Makarov, V. I.
2004IAUS..223..399T    Altcode: 2005IAUS..223..399T
  An analysis of the distribution of coronal brightness in the UV
  radiation according to SOHO/EIT in the wavelengths 171Å, 195Å and
  304Å was carried out. A change of coronal brightness at the heights
  1.02R-1.20R radius of the Sun was considered during 1996-2003. The
  distribution of brightness of the corona at the various heights depends
  on the phase of the solar cycle. Brightness of the corona at the
  heights more 1.05R in the wavelengths 171Å and 195Å has the greatest
  brightness during an epoch of the maximum activity. Brightness of the
  internal corona at the heights less 1.05R has the lowered brightness
  during this period. The maximum intensity of the corona 304Å was
  observed in the maximum activity at all heights. Comparison brightness
  of the corona with the number bright points in UV was carried out. For
  this purpose the bright points in the wavelength 304Å were allocated
  on the solar disk of the daily observations. The number of the bright
  points has the maximum on the phase of the minimum activity while the
  area of the bright regions has maximum in the maximum activity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Magnetic field reversal of the Sun in polarization of
    radioemission 17GHz
Authors: Tlatov, A. G.; Makarov, V. I.
2004IAUS..223..145T    Altcode: 2005IAUS..223..145T
  Polarization of radio emission on the solar disk was studied according
  to of Nobeyama radio heliograph observations during 1992-2003. The
  latitude-time diagrams of polarization circular radio emission were
  constructed. For a decrease of the noises we used several solar images
  for a day. We found polarization drifts of radio emission in the
  high-latitudes activity and at latitude band of the sunspots. Process
  of the magnetic field reversal of the large-scale magnetic field in
  polarization of radio emission of the Sun was found during 22-23
  cycles. An analysis of polarization for the structures various
  brightness temperatures has been carried.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: 22-years magnetic cycle in polar activity of the Sun
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Singh, J.; Gupta, S. S.
2004IAUS..223..125M    Altcode: 2005IAUS..223..125M
  We have digitized and processed the daily K-CaII-line full disk
  spectroheliograms from the archive of the Kodaikanal Observatory during
  1907-1995. The programm has been worked out to determine the boundaries
  of the bright areas (plages, decayed plages, enhanced network features,
  K-CaII bright points and so on) with contrast that exceeded a level of
  the quiet Sun on the given value. About the 1.2 {times} 10^6 K-CaII
  active regions of different scales were processed. The coordinates,
  areas, the tilt and latitude-time distributions of bright features
  were determined. At the high latitudes the K-CaII bright points form a
  polar branch of solar activity at the period between the polar magnetic
  field reversals. This polar activity shows both 11-year's and 22-year's
  cycles. We found that the polar K-CaII bright point cycles proceed on
  average 5.5 years the sunspot cycles.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Secular and cycle variations of polar activity of the Sun
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.
2004IAUS..223...49M    Altcode: 2005IAUS..223...49M
  An analysis of polar activity of the Sun was carried out using the
  observations in the optical range. The secular and cycle peculiarities
  of the magnetic activity on the high latitudes were found: an increase
  of the area of polar caps of the Sun, occupied by unipolar magnetic
  field at the minimum activity during 1878-2000;a decrease of coronal
  temperature at the high-latitude zones during the last 50 years;the
  connection between the polar and sunspot activities;outset and duration
  of the polar activity cycle;drift of the activity to the poles and
  from the poles after the magnetic field reversal.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Low-mass Companions to van Maanen 2 and Other Nearby Stars
Authors: Makarov, V.
2003AAS...203.0604M    Altcode: 2003BAAS...35.1212M
  Most of the presently known low-mass companions and planets in
  extrasolar systems have been discovered via a periodic variation
  of radial velocity of the primary star. The astrometric method,
  although currently less accurate, is an alternative and independent
  way to look for brown dwarf and planetary companions. It is based
  on the reflex stellar motion caused by the orbital motion in the
  system. The astrometric method may provide important information on
  the physical size and inclination of the orbit, and, subsequently, a
  dynamical estimation of the total and secandary masses. It works fine
  for objects that may be difficult for the radial velocity search, e.g.,
  very hot primary stars or almost face-on orbits. Using the Hipparcos
  Intermediate Astrometry Data, we are conducting a systematic screening
  of nearby (distances less than 20-30 pc) stars, paying special attention
  to astrometric binaries with considerable accelerations or discrepant
  long-term and short-term proper motions. Several new systems have
  been discovered with probable brown dwarf or giant planet companions,
  including van Maanen 2 (GJ 35), HD 219571, GJ 914A (85 Peg A), GJ 533,
  GJ 9616 and GJ 9387. Preliminary astrometric solutions are obtained,
  statistical confidence levels are computed, and secondary masses
  are estimated. The companion to van Maanen 2 has a mass of about
  0.08 M<SUB>sun</SUB>, and may be the nearest boundary object between
  the classes of brown dwarfs and super-giant planets. It orbits the
  nearest cool white dwarf 3.67 Byr of age, at a distance of just 4.4
  pc from the Sun. The estimated period is 1.57 yr, and the predicted
  semi-amplitude of radial velocity is 0.48 km/s. The maximum separation
  between the primary white dwarf and the secondary substellar object
  is approximately 0.3 arcsec, which leaves the possibility of direct
  imaging of the latter with existing facilities.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Relation between "solar magnetic dipole" and filament bands
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2003ESASP.535..749C    Altcode: 2003iscs.symp..749C
  The "solar magnet" consists of several components: (a) the
  large-scale unipolar magnetic field regions and their boundaries,
  the filament bands; (b) a variable dipole yielding polar plumes;
  (c) other effects. The filament bands have a poleward motion (speeds
  up to 50 m/s) except for a "recoil" after polar reversal (when the
  upper unipolar zone disappears at a pole) and the subsequenc "rest"
  during the minimum of solar activity. The filament bands carry huge
  currents, which repulse/attract each other. Numerical estimates yield
  large accelerations which are roughly compensated by the friction of
  the "skin layer" constituting the unipolar regions slipping over the
  solar surface as a connected sheet as it is pervaded by a magnetic
  field and does not mix with the solar surface. When new large-scale
  unipolar zones originate near the equator the additional repulsion
  of the filament bands causes the pole-ward motion of the previous
  filaments; moreover the upper one interacts with the dipole of the
  polar plumes. The surprising "recoil" of the remaining filament bands
  may be partially explained by the variation of this dipole and by a
  recoil of the "skin layer".

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Temperature of polar corona of the Sun during the last 50 years
    (1952-2001)
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.
2003ESASP.535..217M    Altcode: 2003iscs.symp..217M
  We investigate the variations of temperature in the polar corona using
  the long-term observations of intensity of the coronal lines Fe XIV
  530.3 nm and Fe X 637.4 nm at the high latitudes during 1952-2001. We
  composed a combined series of the green and red intensities for
  1952-2001, using the Kislovodsk data as basis, inserting missing
  data from other observatories. The mean monthly coronal intensities
  KI<SUB>5303</SUB> and KI<SUB>6374</SUB> have been calculated
  in the sunspot (0°-45°) and in the high-latitude (45°-90°)
  zones. We found that the average intensity of KI<SUB>5303</SUB>
  decreased 1.5 times, while the intensity of KI<SUB>6374</SUB>
  increased 1.7 times at the high-latitude zone during the last 50
  years. The ratio KI<SUB>6374</SUB>/KI<SUB>5303</SUB> shows the
  22-year cycle of temperature of the polar corona. The average value
  of KI<SUB>6374</SUB>/KI<SUB>5303</SUB> more than doubled during
  1957-2001. It corresponds to a decrease of average coronal temperature
  at the high latitudes by 0.2×10<SUP>6</SUP>K. We argue that a decrease
  of coronal temperature is connected with the increase (doubling) of the
  area of the polar zones A<SUB>pz</SUB> occupied by unipolar magnetic
  fields (Makarov et al., 2002) and, probably, with an increase of the
  area of polar coronal holes.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Duration of Polar Activity Cycles and Their Relation to
    Sunspot Activity
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Sivaraman, K. R.
2003SoPh..214...41M    Altcode:
  We have defined the duration of polar magnetic activity as the time
  interval between two successive polar reversals. The epochs of the
  polarity reversals of the magnetic field at the poles of the Sun
  have been determined (1) by the time of the final disappearance
  of the polar crown filaments and (2) by the time between the two
  neighbouring reversals of the magnetic dipole configuration (l=1)
  from the Hα synoptic charts covering the period 1870-2001. It is
  shown that the reversals for the magnetic dipole configuration (l=1)
  occur on an average 3.3±0.5 years after the sunspot minimum according
  to the Hα synoptic charts (Table I) and the Stanford magnetograms
  (Table III). If we set the time of the final disappearance of the polar
  crown filaments (determined from the latitude migration of filaments)
  as the criterion for deciding the epoch of the polarity reversal of the
  polar fields, then the reversal occurs on an average 5.8±0.6 years
  from sunspot minimum (last column of Table I). We consider this as
  the most reliable diagnostic for fixing the epoch of reversals, as the
  final disappearance of the polar crown filaments can be observed without
  ambiguity. We show that shorter the duration of the polar activity cycle
  (i.e., the shorter the duration between two neighbouring reversals),
  the more intense is the next sunspot cycle. We also notice that the
  duration of polar activity is always more in even solar cycles than
  in odd cycles whereas the maximum Wolf numbers W<SUB>\max</SUB> is
  always higher for odd solar cycles than for even cycles. Furthermore,
  we assume there is a secular change in the duration of the polar
  cycle. It has decreased by ∼ 1.2 times during the last 120 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Ring Currents on the sun During a Polar Magnetic Field
    Reversal
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Filippov, B. P.
2003SoPh..214...55M    Altcode:
  We have studied the variations of the height of polar crown prominences
  according to daily observations of the Sun at the Kodaikanal Observatory
  (India) during 1905-1975. Polar ring filaments at latitudes 60°-80°
  are related to the polar magnetic field reversal. A double decrease of
  the height of polar ring filaments was found in the course of their
  migration from 40°to the poles. We estimated the limiting height of
  the equilibrium of polar ring filaments from the stability condition
  of a strong electric current. We found that the transition from
  large-scale to small-scale ring filaments reduces the critical height
  of the stability for the prominences. A model of an inverse-polarity
  filament was used.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: When does the polar activity cycle start?
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Sivaraman, K. R.
2003AN....324..382M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar faculae and sunspot cycles concerning secular variation
    of polar magnetic flux
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut , D. K.
2003AN....324..381M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Secular variation of 1.3-year latitude oscillations of magnetic
    zone boundaries during 1915-2000
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut,
   D. K.
2002ESASP.506..173M    Altcode: 2002ESPM...10..173M; 2002svco.conf..173M
  We have computed and analyzed the average latitude per solar rotation
  of 36 zone boundaries of the large-scale magnetic field, which have
  been detected by H<SUB>α</SUB> filaments and prominences during
  1915-2000. We have found two types of the latitude oscillations of the
  zone boundaries with the quasi-periods of about 1.3 and 2.3-years (17
  and 30 solar rotations). We consider that 1.3-year latitude periodicity
  of the filament bands connected with the same oscillations at the
  tachocline (Komm et al. (2000), Howe et al. (2001)). We have found
  the secular variations or an increase of a period of about 1.3-year
  oscillations from 1.1 year in 1915 up to 1.4 year in 2000. Second
  type of the latitude oscillations is about 2.3-year that concerns
  to quasi-biennial cycle. Properties of 1.3 and 2.3-year latitude
  oscillations of the filament bands during 1915-2000 are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Deep minimum activity of the Sun and small ice age coming now,
    followed by drastic heat
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2002ESASP.506..113C    Altcode: 2002svco.conf..113C; 2002ESPM...10..113C
  We estimate the magnetic activity of the Sun that will decrease
  seriously in the next two or three cycles, leading to a deep
  minimum. Three arguments are given in favor of this statement. With
  the approach of a deep minimum the Earth ocean temperature may
  gradually decrease by at least 1°K. However, due to the increase of the
  greenhouse effect one may expect during the coming decennia only a small
  decrease, say 0.5°K. Nevertheless this may be interpreted wrongly as
  if the greenhouse effect is irrelevant and that the present high ocean
  temperature is only a casual fluctuation. Governemnts may then allow
  an ever increasing use of Earth fuel, leading to an ocean temperature
  higher than at present after half a century. After the deep minimum an
  extra increase in temperature of at least 1°K is to be expected leading
  to drastic, if not catastrophic, effects. It is concluded that (1) more
  research on the activity of the Sun is required as well as more research
  on the greenhouse effect; (2) the need for nuclear fusion is imperative.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Distances of absorbing features in the LDN 1622 direction. An
    application of Tycho-2 photometry and Michigan Classification
Authors: Knude, J.; Fabricius, C.; Høg, E.; Makarov, V.
2002A&A...392.1069K    Altcode:
  With Tycho-2 B<SUB>T</SUB> and V<SUB>T</SUB> photometry of Hipparcos
  stars with π &gt; 8.0 mas, σ<SUB>π</SUB>/π &lt; 15% and with
  spectral type and luminosity classification from the Michigan
  Catalogues we have a presumably unreddened sample for establishing a
  (B<SUB>T</SUB>-V<SUB>T</SUB>_0- M<SUB>V_T</SUB> main sequence relation
  in the range from A0 to G5. We discuss the location of the median
  main sequence relation relative to published ZAMS relations for the
  A0-G5 range in some detail since the applications of this relation
  will have to assume that the evolutionary status of the calibration
  sample is representative of the local disk. If the ZAMS is defined
  as the lower envelope of the class V stars the published versions we
  discuss seem to be too bright by about half a magnitude in the F0-G5
  range. The resulting intrinsic color and absolute magnitude estimates
  have errors of the mean of 0.03m and 0.3m-0.4m respectively. From this
  relation any given star with Tycho-2 photometry, spectral classification
  and luminosity class V can have its color excess E(B<SUB>T</SUB> -
  V<SUB>T</SUB>) and distance modulus estimated. This means that the local
  interstellar extinction may be estimated for the ~50% of the sky where
  Michigan classification presently is available. The individual color
  excesses and distance moduli may not be particularly accurate but we
  propose that they may be used to indicate extinction discontinuities
  caused by interstellar material at well defined distances. We have
  applied this new technique on stars from the Michigan Catalogue in
  the direction of LDN 1622 (l, b) = (204.7dg, -11.8dg) supposed to be
  associated to the Orion B region 400-500 pc away but color excesses
  E(B<SUB>T</SUB> - V<SUB>T</SUB>) exceeding 0.15m start appearing already
  in the distance slot 160-200 pc. Presently we cannot decide whether this
  nearby dust is related to LDN 1622 or whether this cloud is associated
  to Orion B. In a final comparison we study the color excess -- distance
  variation in a 4 deg region centered on LDN 1622 from Hipparcos --
  Tycho-1 -- Michigan data and the dust at ~160 pc is confirmed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A study of the development of global solar activity in the
    23rd solar cycle based on radio observations with the Nobeyama radio
    heliograph. I. Latitude distribution of the active and dark regions
Authors: Gelfreikh, G. B.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Riehokainen,
   A.; Shibasaki, K.
2002A&A...389..618G    Altcode:
  Daily radio maps of the Sun at the wavelength of 1.76 cm were used to
  analyze the parameters of solar activity at all heliographic latitudes
  for the period 1992-2001. As a criterion of the level of solar activity,
  we analyzed the area/number of regions with an excess of brightness
  above a certain fixed level as well as regions with brightness below a
  certain level. The distribution of such “bright” and “dark” regions
  with heliographic latitude as function of time was found. Special
  attention was paid to the high latitude polar regions where the ways
  of analyzing solar activity are rather limited and have no generally
  accepted methods. The results are compared with some other indices
  of high latitude solar activity, such as polar faculae and magnetic
  field measurements. They appear to be in general agreement with the
  radio observations. The advantage of using radio observations is a
  more homogeneous database and a stable method of analysis.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A study of development of global solar activity in the 23rd
    solar cycle based on radio observations with the Nobeyama radio
    heliograph. II. Dynamics of the differential rotation of the Sun
Authors: Gelfreikh, G. B.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Riehokainen,
   A.; Shibasaki, K.
2002A&A...389..624G    Altcode:
  An analysis of solar rotation as a function of heliographic latitude
  and time is made using daily radio maps of the Sun at the wavelength
  of 1.76 cm. Variations of the velocity as a function of the latitude
  during the period 1992-2001 have been studied. The mean synodical
  rotation rate of the intensity features is best fit by ω = 13.41 -
  1.66\sin<SUP>2</SUP> θ -2.19 \sin<SUP>4</SUP> θ (deg/day) where
  theta is the latitude. We have found alternating bands of faster and
  slower rotation. They travel from higher latitudes towards the equator
  during the current solar cycle. Radio observations with high accuracy
  and reliability thus confirm the reality of torsional oscillations in
  the higher levels of the solar atmosphere.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Increase of the Magnetic Flux From Polar Zones of the sun in
    the Last 120 Years
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.; Obridko,
   V. N.
2002SoPh..206..383M    Altcode:
  Lockwood, Stamper, and Wild (1999) argued that the average strength of
  the magnetic field of the Sun has doubled in the last 100 years. They
  used an analysis of the geomagnetic index «aa». We calculated the
  area of polar zones of the Sun, A<SUB>pz</SUB>, occupied by unipolar
  magnetic field on Hα synoptic magnetic charts, following Makarov
  (1994), from 1878 to 2000. We found a gradual decrease of the annual
  minimum latitude of the high-latitude zone boundaries, θ<SUB>2m</SUB>,
  of the global magnetic field of the Sun at the minimum of activity from
  53° in 1878 down to 38° in 1996, yielding an average decrease of 1.2°
  per cycle. Consequently the area of polar zones A<SUB>pz</SUB> of the
  Sun, occupied by unipolar magnetic field at the minimum activity, has
  risen by a factor of 2 during 1878-1996. This means that the behavior
  of the index «aa» and consequently the magnetic flux from the Sun
  may be explained by an increase of the area of polar caps with roughly
  the same value of the magnetic field in this period. The area of the
  unipolar magnetic field at the poles (A<SUB>pz</SUB>) may be used as a
  new index of magnetic activity of the Sun. We compared A<SUB>pz</SUB>
  with the «aa», the Wolf number «W» and «A»<SUP>*</SUP> -index
  (Makarov and Tlatov, 2000). Correlations based on `11-year' averages
  are discussed. A temperature difference of about 1° between the
  Maunder Minimum and the present time was deduced. We have found that
  the highest latitude of the polar zone boundaries of the large-scale
  magnetic field during very low solar activity reaches about 60°, cf.,
  the Maunder Minimum. It is supposed that the θ<SUB>2m</SUB>-latitude
  coincides with the latitude where ∂<SUB>r</SUB>ω=0, with ω(r,θ)
  being the angular frequency of the solar rotation. The causes of the
  waxing and waning of the Sun's activity in conditions like Maunder
  Minimum are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Gravitational energy, solar radius and solar cycle
Authors: Callebaut, Dirk K.; Makarov, Valentine I.; Tlatov, Andrej G.
2002ESASP.477..209C    Altcode: 2002scsw.conf..209C
  A self-consistent approach is used. From the change (1.2
  W/m<SUP>2</SUP>) in the solar constant (1367 W/m<SUP>2</SUP>)
  during a solar cycle we deduced a relation between the change in
  solar radius ΔR and the depth d = (1-α)R in the convection zone
  where the expansion starts. A second relation is obtained by equating
  the gravitational energy required for the expansion and the decrease
  in luminosity during half a solar cycle. This yields values for ΔR
  ≍ 8 km, d ≍ 0.96R (super-granular region) and for the change in
  gravitational energy ΔE ≍ 10<SUP>32</SUP>J. Similar considerations
  are made for the Maunder Minimum yielding ΔR ≍ 60 km, d ≍ 0.94R
  and ΔE ≍ 10<SUP>33</SUP>J. There is some change, say 40 per cent,
  if we use a quadratic expansion instead of a linear one. Moreover this
  theory suits a qualitative explanation why the Sun expands during a
  minimum of the magnetic activity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Rotation Cycles of the Sector Structure of the Solar Magnetic
    Field and Its Activity
Authors: Vasil'Eva, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2002AstL...28..199V    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On a decrease of high-latitude corona temperature of the Sun
    in the last 50 years
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2002ESASP.477..241M    Altcode: 2002scsw.conf..241M
  The ground-based observations of the green Fe XIV 5303 Å and red
  Fe X 6374 Å corona forbidden lines obtained at the Kislovodsk Solar
  Station since 1952 are used to determine the temperature variations
  of the solar corona. The observations of the solar corona at the
  Arosa, Pic du Midi, Kislovodsk, Norikura, Kanzelhöhe, Wendelstein
  and Lomnický Stit have been used to receive the Kislovodsk series
  of the green K I<SUB>5303</SUB> and red K I<SUB>6374</SUB> corona
  intensities for 1947-2000. Comparison of the K I<SUB>5303</SUB>
  with the Wolf numbers W(t) shows high correlation factor 0.91. The
  mean monthly corona intensity has been calculated in the sunspot
  (0° - 45°) and at the high-latitude (45° - 90°) zones. We found a
  decrease of the K I<SUB>5303</SUB> in 1.5 times at the high-latitudes
  in this period. It was shown that the ratio K I<SUB>6374</SUB>/K
  I<SUB>5303</SUB> increased more than two times. We have found a decrease
  of temperature in polar zones of the Sun of order 0.1×10<SUP>6</SUP>
  during the last 50 years. It is supposed that a decrease of polar
  corona temperature connected with an increase of magnetic flux from
  high-latitude regions of the Sun during the last 120 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Long-term variations of polar magnetic flux of the Sun and
    terrestrial climate
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.; Obridko,
   V. N.
2002ESASP.477..563M    Altcode: 2002scsw.conf..563M
  We calculated the area of polar zones of the Sun, Apz, occupied by
  unipolar magnetic field on H<SUB>α</SUB> synoptic magnetic charts,
  following Makarov (1994), from 1878 to 2000. We found a gradual decrease
  of the annual latitude of the high-latitude zone boundaries of the
  global magnetic field of the Sun at the minimum of activity from 53°
  in 1878 down to 38° in 1996, yielding an average decrease of 1.2° per
  cycle. We found that the area of polar zones of the Sun Apz has risen by
  a factor of 2 during 1878-1996. The area of the unipolar magnetic field
  at high-latitudes Apz may be used as a new index of magnetic activity of
  the Sun. We compared Apz with the geomagnetic index and Wolf number. A
  temperature difference of about 1.3° between the Maunder Minimum and
  the present time was deduced. The causes of the waxing and waning of
  the Sun's activity in conditions like Maunder Minimum are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Pole-ward motion and recoils of the boundaries of unipolar
    regions
Authors: Callebaut, Dirk K.; Makarov, Valentine I.; Tlatov, Andrej G.
2002ESASP.477...87C    Altcode: 2002scsw.conf...87C
  The large-scale unipolar zones have boundaries which practically
  coincide with filament bands encircling the whole Sun. Huge currents
  flow in these filament bands, which attract or repulse each other. When
  new unipolar zones are generated near the equator and thus new filament
  bands appear after a while. The previously existing filament bands feel
  a new repulsion/attraction and their pole-ward motion starts. When
  a filament band reaches a pole and disappears (pole reversal) it
  releases the amount of "surface mass" it was holding and this pushes
  the other filament bands somewhat back, causing a "recoil". A more
  or less stationary situation may result as e.g. in the second half of
  the sunspot cycle (after a polar reversal), in wich the filament bands
  move slightly back and forth of their "equilibrium" latitude. Numerical
  estimates give reasonable acceleration and velocities, provided the
  filament bands are loaded by much more mass they carry themselves:
  indeed they are anchored in the regions of unipolar field and thus
  form a connected piece like a sheet which may slip over the Sun.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: JOSO national report 2000-2001 - Russia
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
2002joso.book...93M    Altcode:
  Solar physics research in Russia is carried out at the several
  observatories and universities. We show the most important solar
  physics events during 2000-2001.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Full-sky Astrometric Mapping Explorer (FAME) Rescope Activities
Authors: Johnston, K.; Dorland, B.; Gaume, R.; Hajian, A.; Harris, F.;
   Harris, H.; Hennessy, G.; Kaplan, G.; Levine, S.; Monet, D.; Munn, J.;
   Murison, M.; Pier, J.; Urban, S.; Zacharias, N.; Seidelmann, P. K.;
   Lee, J.; Makarov, V.; Olling, R.; Codella, T.; Geary, J.; Latham,
   D.; Phillips, J.; Johnson, M.; Vassar, R.; Horner, S.
2001AAS...199.4504J    Altcode: 2001BAAS...33.1367J
  The Full-sky Astrometric Mapping Explorer (FAME) will measure the
  positions, proper motions, parallaxes, and photometry for 40 million
  stars between 5 and 15 magnitude, with accuracies of 50 microarcseconds
  at 9th magnitude and degraded accuracy for fainter stars as faint
  as 15 magnitude. The mission is planned for an October 2004 launch
  and a five-year duration. The FAME mission has progressed in its
  development. Due to budget, weight, and power limitations, the FAME
  architecture has been rescoped so that it will satisfy the budget
  limitations and retain the basic science objectives of the mission. The
  new design and characteristics, the status of developments and tests,
  and the scientific baseline and minimum mission requirements are
  presented.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The increase in the magnetic flux from the polar regions of
    the Sun over the last 120 years
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Obridko, V. N.; Tlatov, A. G.
2001ARep...45..746M    Altcode:
  The latitudes of the zonal boundaries of the global magnetic field of
  the Sun are determined from the magnetic neutral lines on synoptic Hα
  maps obtained during 1878 1999. The area of the polar zone occupied
  by magnetic field of a single polarity at solar minima has doubled
  over the last 120 years. This provides an explanation for the secular
  increase in heliospheric characteristics, which differs from the
  two-fold increase of the magnetic field strength predicted for this
  period. The temporal variations of the magnetic flux from the polar
  regions and their role in global changes of the Earth’s climate are
  discussed in connection with secular variations in the structure of
  the internal magnetic field of the Sun.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Does the Poleward Migration Rate of the Magnetic Fields Depend
    on the Strength of the Solar Cycle?
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Sivaraman, K. R.
2001SoPh..202...11M    Altcode:
  We present the pattern of the polar magnetic reversal for cycle 23
  derived from Hα synoptic charts and have also included the reversals
  of the earlier cycles 18-22 for comparison. At the beginning of a
  new cycle (i.e., soon after the polar reversal) the zonal boundaries
  of unipolar magnetic regions of opposite polarities (seen as filament
  bands on the synoptic charts) appear close to and on either side of the
  equator continuing through the years of minimum indicating the onset
  of the cancellation of flux at these low latitudes. The cycle thus
  starts with cancellation of flux close to the equator and ends with the
  polar reversal or flux cancellation near the poles. The filament bands
  just below the polemost ones migrate and reach latitudes 35°-45° by
  the time of polar reversal and become the polemost, once the polar
  reversal has taken place. During the years of minimum that follow,
  these filament bands remain more or less stagnant at the latitudes
  35°-45° except for occasional slow migration towards the equator. The
  migration to the poles starts at a low speed of 3 m s<SUP>−1</SUP>
  only when the spot activity has risen to a significant level and then it
  accelerates to 30 m s<SUP>−1</SUP> at the peak of the activity. It
  takes 3-4 years for the polemost bands to reach the poles moving
  at these high speeds. We quantify this possible cause and effect
  phenomenon by introducing the concept of the `strength of the solar
  cycle' and represent this by either of a set of three parameters. We
  show that the velocity of poleward migration is a linear function of
  the `strength of the solar cycle'.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: VizieR Online Data Catalog: The AC 2000.2 Catalogue (Urban+
    2001)
Authors: Urban, S. E.; Corbin, T. E.; Wycoff, G. L.; Hoeg, E.;
   Fabricius, C.; Makarov; v. v.
2001yCat.1275....0U    Altcode:
  The AC 2000.2 is a revised version of the 1997 release of the AC 2000
  (Cat. &lt;I/247&gt;). It was decided that the availability of an
  improved reference catalogue and the inclusion of photometry from the
  Tycho-2 catalogue would be sufficient to warrant a complete re-reduction
  of the data and a new distribution of the catalogue. The AC 2000.2
  catalog contains positions of 4,621,751 stars at the average epoch of
  plate exposures for each star (average 1907). <P />(17 data files).

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Millimeter-radio, SOHO/EIT 171 Å features and the polar
    faculae in the polar zones of the Sun
Authors: Riehokainen, A.; Urpo, S.; Valtaoja, E.; Makarov, V. I.;
   Makarova, L. V.; Tlatov, A. G.
2001A&A...366..676R    Altcode:
  In this work we study different manifestations of activity in the polar
  zones of the Sun in order to gain understanding on the phenomenon of
  enhanced radio temperature regions (ETR) at high solar latitudes. We
  have obtained simultaneous radio and optical data during 9 days in
  1997. The radio data from the Metsähovi radio telescope, Finland,
  consisted of 37 GHz and 87 GHz solar maps. White light observations at
  the Kislovodsk solar mountain station in Russia were used to measure the
  coordinates of polar faculae groups and diffuse bright structures. We
  also compared our data with the 171 Å EUV SOHO/EIT images for the
  same time periods. We find the ETRs in general coincide with the
  relatively dark areas seen in the SOHO/EIT images. Bright structures
  in the SOHO/EIT maps are, in general, encircled by the polar faculae
  groups and diffuse bright structures visible in white light. Some of the
  EUV bright structures appear to be bases of solar plumes. Connections
  between ETRs and polar faculae are complicated; sometimes polar faculae
  groups and diffuse bright structures are situated around the ETR
  maxima or at their borders, sometimes we see the polar faculae groups
  distributed over the whole ETR area. Some faint ETRs appear to have no
  associated polar faculae. However, in general there is a correlation
  between the ETRs, the polar faculae groups, and the bright structures
  (bases of the plumes and some other features), indicating that they
  are different manifestations of the same underlying activity. It is
  possible that magnetic loops in the active areas, traced by the polar
  faculae, are responsible for the observed radio enhancements.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Large-Scale Magnetic Field and Sunspot Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.; Obridko,
   V. N.; Shelting, B. D.
2001SoPh..198..409M    Altcode:
  Hα magnetic synoptic charts of the Sun are processed for 1915-1999 and
  the spherical harmonics are calculated. It is shown that the polarity
  distribution of the magnetic field on Hα charts is similar to the
  polarity distribution of the Stanford magnetic field observations
  during 1975-1999. The index of activity of the large-scale magnetic
  field A(t), representing the sum of the intensities of dipole and
  octupole components, is introduced. It is shown that the cycle of
  the large-scale magnetic field of the Sun precedes on the average by
  5.5 years the sunspot activity cycle, W(t). This means that the weak
  large-scale magnetic fields of the Sun do not result from decay and
  diffusion of strong fields from active regions as it is supposed in
  all modern theories of the solar cycle. On the basis of the new data
  the intensity of the current solar cycle 23 is predicted and some
  aspects of the theory of the solar cycle are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The neutral lines of the large-scale magnetic field and
    sunspot cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2001ESASP.464..111M    Altcode: 2001soho...10..111M
  H-alpha magnetic charts describe real structures of the solar magnetic
  fields with their topological properties. There are a few morphological
  characteristics to describe this topology, among them are the length of
  the magnetic neutral lines, l(φ,θ). The total length of the neutral
  lines on the H-alpha charts, L = Σ<SUB>0</SUB><SUP>2π</SUP>l(φ,θ)
  as a new index of solar activity was calculated for 1915-1999. It was
  shown that L(t) reaches maximum in a top of cycle and it has minimum
  in absence of sunspots. The value L(t) was increased by 1.3 since 1915
  up to 1999. It was found that the index K(t) = L<SUP>-1</SUP>(t) - &lt;
  L<SUP>-1</SUP>(t) &gt; in the minimum of the cycle seems to be in good
  agreement with the sunspot areas of the next sunspot cycle. It was shown
  that the index K(t) and Wolf numbers, W(t), are in antiphase and the
  maximum of K(t) precedes to one of W(t) with shift-time 5.5 yrs. It
  means that the large-scale magnetic fields are primary regarding the
  sunspot magnetic fields and they do not result from the dispersal and
  transport of old active region magnetic fluxes. New index of solar
  activity, K(t), may be used in the periods of absence of sunspots, as
  a deepest minimum of K(t) was observed before the highest sunspot cycle.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Poleward migration rate of the magnetic fields and the power
    of the solar cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.; Sivaraman,
   K. R.
2001ESASP.464..115M    Altcode: 2001soho...10..115M
  We show that the velocity of poleward migration of the magnetic fields
  is a linear function of the "strength of the solar cycle". We introduce
  a new index "the strength of the solar cycle" and represent this
  quantitatively by the two parameters: Σ<SUB>min</SUB><SUP>rev</SUP>
  S<SUB>sp</SUB> - summation of all the annual means of sunspot areas
  S<SUB>sp</SUB> of the cycle for the N and S hemispheres separately
  starting from the lowest value of the annual mean in S<SUB>sp</SUB> in
  the minimum phase all the way to the year of the polarity reversal and
  Σ<SUB>min</SUB><SUP>rev</SUP> W - summation of the Wolf numbers as done
  for Σ<SUB>min</SUB><SUP>rev</SUP> S<SUB>sp</SUB> but over the entire
  visible hemisphere. Each of these parameters according to us represents
  the "strength of the solar cycle" although they are not independent
  of each other. We also discuss some questions regarding the role of
  the meridional circulation in transporting the fields towards the poles.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Large-Scale Solar Magnetic Field and 11-Year Activity
    Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2000ARep...44..759M    Altcode:
  Magnetic Hα synoptic maps of the Sun for 1915 1999 are analyzed
  and the intensities of spherical harmonics of the large-scale solar
  magnetic field computed. The possibility of using these Hα maps
  as a database for investigations of long-term variations of solar
  activity is demonstrated. As an example, the magnetic-field polarity
  distribution for the Hα maps and the analogous polarity distribution
  for the magnetographic maps of the Stanford observatory for 1975 1999
  are compared. An activity index A(t) is introduced for the large-scale
  magnetic field, which is the sum of the magnetic-moment intensities
  for the dipole and octupole components. The 11-year cycle of the
  large-scale solar magnetic field leads the 11-year sunspot cycle
  by, on average, 5.5 years. It is concluded that the observed weak
  large-scale solar magnetic field is not the product of the decay of
  strong active-region fields. Based on the new data, the level of the
  current (23rd) solar-activity cycle and some aspects of solar-cycle
  theory are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Large-scale Magnetic Field and Sunspot Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2000JApA...21..161M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Magnetic Field Reversals of the Sun in Maunder Minimum
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2000JApA...21..193M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Gravitational Energy of Solar Oscillations and Climatic Changes
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov,
   A. G.
2000ESASP.463..297C    Altcode: 2000sctc.proc..297C
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Activity and Magnetic Field Reversal in Current Solar
    Cycle 23
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut,
   D. K.; Sivaraman, K. R.
2000ESASP.463..367M    Altcode: 2000sctc.proc..367M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Modern Understanding of the Solar Activity Cycle as a Global
    Process from Optical and Radio Observations
Authors: Gelfreikh, G. B.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
2000PCEC...25..437G    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On Polar Magnetic Field Reversals of the Sun including the
    Maunder Minimum
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Callebaut, D. K.
1999ESASP.448..117M    Altcode: 1999mfsp.conf..117M; 1999ESPM....9..117M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Large-Scale Magnetic Field and Sunspot Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1999ESASP.448..125M    Altcode: 1999mfsp.conf..125M; 1999ESPM....9..125M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Activity of the Sun in the New Global Solar Cycle 23
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1999ESASP.448..121M    Altcode: 1999mfsp.conf..121M; 1999ESPM....9..121M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Solar torsional oscillations and the grand activity cycle
Authors: Kitchatinov, L. L.; Pipin, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov,
   A. G.
1999SoPh..189..227K    Altcode:
  Some consequences of a nonlinear coupling between magnetic field and
  rotation are studied within a solar type 2D dynamo model for a spherical
  convective shell. The magnetic feedback on the rotation law produces
  two main effects. First, the torsional oscillations are excited. Second,
  a long-term amplitude modulation of the dynamo cycles is produced. The
  latter may be identified with the grand cycle of solar activity. The
  dynamo model seems to be in accord with the phase relations between
  the torsional and magnetic activity oscillations observed in the
  11-year cycle as well as in the 55-year grand cycle. It, however,
  fails to reproduce the observationally suggested global decreasing
  trend in the equatorial rotation rate.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Magnetic Field Depth as Derived from SoHO EIT Polar
    Plumes Observations
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Callebaut, D. K.; Cugnon, P.
1999ASPC..184..334M    Altcode:
  The polar corona of the Sun was analysed using the SoHO EIT images at
  17.1 nm during June 1, 1997 - June 24, 1998 and the solar eclipses
  during 1871 - 1997. The depth of the "solar magnet" (SM) or q(t,r)
  as the distance from the center of the Sun to the intersection of the
  tangents to the polar coronal plumes at their base at the limb was
  found. According to the eclipse observations q(t,r) is about (0.45 +/-
  0.05) R_sun in the solar maximum and (0.65 +/- 0.05) R_sun in the solar
  minimum. According to the SoHO observations q(N) = (0.67 +/- 0.02)
  R_sun and q(S) = (0.71 +/- 0.02) R_sun during the minimum activity
  for 1996, March - October (N for North, S for South). With increase
  of the solar activity in 1997-1998 the value of q(N,t,r) decreases to
  (0.52 +/- 0.02) R_sun in the Northern hemisphere and to (0.40 +/- 0.02)
  R_sun in the Southern hemisphere whereas the Wolf number increases from
  12 to 70.0. A North-South asymmetry Q(t,r) = q(N) - q(S) = - 0.06 (solar
  radius as unit) has been negative during June 1, 1997 - February 10,
  1998 and then it gradually increased and attained a maximum Q(t,r) =
  0.17 in mid of May, 1998. An anticorrelation between &lt; q(N) - q(S),
  W(N)-W(S) &gt; and &lt; W(t), q (t,r) &gt; was found. The relationship
  between the depth of the "solar magnet" and polar ring - filaments
  is discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Fields and currents in solar ring filaments.
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.
1999joso.proc..158C    Altcode:
  Some ring filaments encircle the whole Sun and shrink to encircle
  a polar cap. The use of conservation laws and of the equations of
  Maxwell allows to construct an approximate model which is nearly
  fully consistent. The observations show that the height of a filament
  encircling a polar cap and approaching the pole, lowers somewhat. The
  authors' theoretical model agrees with this observation when taking
  energy losses (due to eruptions) into account. However the observations
  show that essentially the (small) poloidal component of the magnetic
  field is drastically reduced after an eruption, which requires a
  further, more detailed modelling of the discontinuous dissipation
  process. Moreover it is suggested that these ring filaments when
  encircling a polar cap are connected with the polar plumes in coronal
  holes. This entails that these ring filaments are related to the
  so-called solar magnet.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Fine structure of polar faculae.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Okunev, O. V.; Pravdjuk, L. M.; Kneer, F.
1999joso.proc..151M    Altcode:
  Using photoheliograms with high spatial resolution (SSSO) it was found
  that polar faculae consists of a few fine structure elements with the
  sizes ranging from 200 km to 400 km (the telescopic resolution limit
  is about 180 km). Presumably, polar faculae are caused by magnetic
  flux concentrations and their shape reminds of the set of flux tubes.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Oscillatory motions in the corona.
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.
1999joso.proc..120C    Altcode:
  Intensity observations of the green line Fe XIV 530.3 nm in the solar
  corona were combined from various observatories to yield a continuous
  set of data from pole to pole during the period 1940 to 1993. 5 pairs of
  bands in each hemisphere evolving from the poles towards the equator
  were obtained. The authors' preliminary interpretation that this
  corresponds to torsional oscillations moving from the poles to the
  equator turned out to be difficult to combine with their own previous
  work on the poleward motion of filaments and global polarity regions
  (Callebaut and Makarov, 1992). Hence the authors rather interpret the
  observations as representing the variation of the activating elements
  like magnetic fields in and around the solar surface, instead of real
  motions of the corona itself.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A sophisticated lander for scientific exploration of Mars:
    scientific objectives and implementation of the Mars-96 Small Station
Authors: Linkin, V.; Harri, A. -M.; Lipatov, A.; Belostotskaja, K.;
   Derbunovich, B.; Ekonomov, A.; Khloustova, L.; Kremnev, R.; Makarov,
   V.; Martinov, B.; Nenarokov, D.; Prostov, M.; Pustovalov, A.; Shustko,
   G.; Järvinen, I.; Kivilinna, H.; Korpela, S.; Kumpulainen, K.; Lehto,
   A.; Pellinen, R.; Pirjola, R.; Riihelä, P.; Salminen, A.; Schmidt,
   W.; Siili, T.; Blamont, J.; Carpentier, T.; Debus, A.; Hua, C. T.;
   Karczewski, J. -F.; Laplace, H.; Levacher, P.; Lognonné, Ph.; Malique,
   C.; Menvielle, M.; Mouli, G.; Pommereau, J. -P.; Quotb, K.; Runavot,
   J.; Vienne, D.; Grunthaner, F.; Kuhnke, F.; Musmann, G.; Rieder, R.;
   Wänke, H.; Economou, T.; Herring, M.; Lane, A.; McKay, C. P.
1998P&SS...46..717L    Altcode:
  A mission to Mars including two Small Stations, two Penetrators
  and an Orbiter was launched at Baikonur, Kazakhstan, on 16 November
  1996. This was called the Mars-96 mission. The Small Stations were
  expected to land in September 1997 (L <SUB>s</SUB> approximately
  178°), nominally to Amazonis-Arcadia region on locations (33 N, 169.4
  W) and (37.6 N, 161.9W). The fourth stage of the Mars-96 launcher
  malfunctioned and hence the mission was lost. However, the state of
  the art concept of the Small Station can be applied to future Martian
  lander missions. Also, from the manufacturing and performance point
  of view, the Mars-96 Small Station could be built as such at low
  cost, and be fairly easily accommodated on almost any forthcoming
  Martian mission. This is primarily due to the very simple interface
  between the Small Station and the spacecraft. The Small Station is a
  sophisticated piece of equipment. With the total available power of
  approximately 400 mW the Station successfully supports an ambitious
  scientific program. The Station accommodates a panoramic camera,
  an alpha-proton-x-ray spectrometer, a seismometer, a magnetometer,
  an oxidant instrument, equipment for meteorological observations,
  and sensors for atmospheric measurement during the descent phase,
  including images taken by a descent phase camera. The total mass of
  the Small Station with payload on the Martian surface, including
  the airbags, is only 32 kg. Lander observations on the surface of
  Mars combined with data from Orbiter instruments will shed light on
  the contemporary Mars and its evolution. As in the Mars-96 mission,
  specific science goals could be exploration of the interior and surface
  of Mars, investigation of the structure and dynamics of the atmosphere,
  the role of water and other materials containing volatiles and in situ
  studies of the atmospheric boundary layer processes. To achieve the
  scientific goals of the mission the lander should carry a versatile set
  of instruments. The Small Station accommodates devices for atmospheric
  measurements, geophysical and geochemical studies of the Martian surface
  and interior, and cameras for descent phase and panoramic views. These
  instruments would be able to contribute remarkably to the process of
  solving some of the scientific puzzles of Mars.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Meteorological observations on Martian surface : met-packages
    of Mars-96 Small Stations and Penetrators
Authors: Harri, A. -M.; Linkin, V.; Polkko, J.; Marov, M.; Pommereau,
   J. -P.; Lipatov, A.; Siili, T.; Manuilov, K.; Lebedev, V.; Lehto, A.;
   Pellinen, R.; Pirjola, R.; Carpentier, T.; Malique, C.; Makarov, V.;
   Khloustova, L.; Esposito, L.; Maki, J.; Lawrence, G.; Lystsev, V.
1998P&SS...46..779H    Altcode:
  The scientific objectives of a meterological experiment on the
  Martian surface are defined, and the meteorological equipment
  of the landing elements of the Mars-96 mission are described
  with emphasis on the applicability for re-use in forthcoming Mars
  missions. The general strategy for atmospheric surface observations
  is discussed. Meteorological surface observations are of utmost value
  in studying the Martian atmosphere. The climatological cycles and
  atmospheric circulations, as well as the boundary layer phenomena can
  be understood thoroughly only, if the contribution of in situ surface
  measurements are amalgamated with the remote observations. The Mars-96
  mission had an ambitious goal of deploying four versatile payloads
  at four Northern hemispheric sites. The observations of pressure,
  temperature, wind, atmospheric optical thickness and humidity, as
  well as pressure and temperature measurements during the atmospheric
  descent were included in the meteorology experiment. Even though the
  Mars-96 mission was unsuccessful, the objectives and implementation of
  the meteorology experiment are applicable to any forthcoming landing
  mission to Mars. This applies both to a mission having a number of
  observation sites spread all over the surface of Mars, and to a single
  lander or rover. The main operational objective of this meteorological
  experiment is to provide a regular time series of the meteorological
  parameters with accelerated measurement campaigns during dawn and
  dusk. Such a data set would substantially improve our understanding
  of the atmospheric structure, dynamics, climatological cycles, and the
  atmosphere-surface interactions. The implementation of the meteorology
  instrument features advanced sensor technology and flexible system
  design. The application on the Mars-96 landing elements was, however,
  severely constrained by the limited power supply. The usefulness of
  the system can be substantially enhanced by modest additional resources
  and with few or no design modifications.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Activity of the Coming Global Solar Cycle 23
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1998ASPC..140..347M    Altcode: 1998ssp..conf..347M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Inner Magnetic Field of the Sun in the Global Magnetic
    Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1998ASPC..140...83M    Altcode: 1998ssp..conf...83M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Large-Scale Patterns of Prominences in the Global Solar Cycles
    During 1880-1995
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1998ASPC..150..442C    Altcode: 1998IAUCo.167..442C; 1998npsp.conf..442C
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On The Relationship Between Current and Magnetic Field in
    Ring-Filaments
Authors: Callebaut, D. K.; Makarov, V. I.
1998ASPC..150..111C    Altcode: 1998IAUCo.167..111C; 1998npsp.conf..111C
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Torsional Oscillation Pattern in the Large - Scale Magnetic
    Field (1910 - 1993) and in the Solar Corona (1940 - 1993)
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Callebaut, D. K.
1998ASPC..140...65M    Altcode: 1998ssp..conf...65M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Spectro-Polarimetry of Polar Faculae
Authors: Homann, T.; Kneer, F.; Makarov, V. I.
1997SoPh..175...81H    Altcode:
  This contribution deals with the properties of small-scale
  magnetic elements at the polar caps of the Sun. Spectro-polarimetric
  observations, obtained with high spatial resolution with the Gregory
  Coudé Telescope at the Observatorio del Teide on Tenerife, were
  analysed. We find, though with limited data sets, that polar faculae
  differ in two aspects from faculae of the network in non-active
  regions near the equator (equatorial faculae): (1) Polar faculae
  appear to have the same magnetic polarity as the general polar magnetic
  field. Presumably, the latter is rooted in the small-scale faculae. The
  equatorial faculae show both magnetic polarities. (2) Polar faculae,
  with a size of 3.5” ± 1.3”, are larger than equatorial faculae with
  2.1” ± 0.4”. Yet as for equatorial faculae, polar faculae possess
  kilogauss magnetic fields.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Torsional oscillations in the solar corona
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1997AZh....74..615M    Altcode:
  The dependence of the differential rotation of the solar corona on
  latitude and time is investigated using observations in the Fe XIV 5303
  A line from 1940 to 1992. Five bands of fast and slow rotation relative
  to the average value are distinguished. The bands of slow rotation
  arise after the reversal of the polar magnetic field of the sun and
  migrate toward the equator over the course of eight to 15 years along
  the 'butterfly' patterns of polar faculae and of the sunspots of the
  following cycle. The bands of fast rotation arise 5-6 years later,
  and also migrate toward the equator parallel to the bands of slow
  rotation. The fastest latitude drift of the bands was observed from
  1945 to 1955 and preceded the maximum of the 19th solar activity cycle
  (1955-1965). The amplitude of the azimuthal component of the coronal
  rotation relative to the mean rotation varied within +/- 30 m/s. The
  equatorial drift velocity varied from 3 to 5 m/s. The latitude-time
  distribution of the zones with slow coronal rotation is associated
  with the appearance of high-latitude and middle-latitude coronal holes
  after the reversal of the solar polar magnetic field and during the
  solar activity maximum of the next sunspot cycle. The origin of the
  zones of anomalous rotation in the corona and their dynamics in the
  global activity cycle are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Torsional oscillations in the solar corona
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1997ARep...41..543M    Altcode:
  The dependence of the differential rotation of the solar corona on
  latitude and time is investigated using observations in the Fe XIV
  5303 Angstrom line from 1940 to 1992. Five bands of fast and slow
  rotation relative to the average value are distinguished. The bands
  of slow rotation arise after the reversal of the polar magnetic field
  of the Sun and migrate toward the equator over the course of 8 to
  15 years along the `butterfly' patterns of polar faculae and of the
  sunspots of the following cycle. The bands of fast rotation arise
  5-6 years later and also migrate toward the equator parallel to the
  bands of slow rotation. The fastest latitude drift of the bands was
  observed from 1945 to 1955, and preceded the maximum of the 19th solar
  activity cycle (1955-1965). The amplitude of the azimuthal component
  of the coronal rotation relative to the mean rotation varied within
  30 m/s. The equatorial drift velocity varied from 3 to 5 m/s. The
  latitude-time distribution of the zones with slow coronal rotation is
  associated with the appearance of high-latitude and middle-latitude
  coronal holes after the reversal of the solar polar magnetic field
  and during the solar activity maximum of the next sunspot cycle. The
  origin of the zones of anomalous rotation in the corona and their
  dynamics in the global activity cycle are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Torsional oscillations of the sun during 1915-1990
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1997AZh....74..474M    Altcode:
  The differential rotation of the large-scale magnetic field of the sun
  is investigated using H-alpha synoptic charts for latitudes from +45 to
  -45 deg for the period from 1915 to 1990. Walsh function expansions are
  used in the analysis. The latitude dependence of the mean differential
  rotational velocity is determined. Between 1915 and 1990, seven zones
  of rapid rotation and seven zones of slow rotation relative to the
  mean value are distinguished. These zones of anomalous rotation drift
  toward the equator from a latitude of 45 deg on a timescale of 2.5 to
  8 years; the drift velocity varies cyclically from 2 to 6 m/s. A zone
  remains at a given latitude for between 4 and 6.5 years. The maximum
  equatorial-drift velocity was observed in 1935-1955, and preceded the
  solar magnetic activity maximum. More recently, from 1960 to 1990,
  the drift velocity did not exceed 3 m/s. The properties of torsional
  oscillations and their relation to the solar activity cycle are
  investigated.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Torsional oscillations of the Sun from 1915 to 1990
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1997ARep...41..416M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Long-Term Variations of the Torsional Oscillations of the Sun
Authors: Makarov, Valentine I.; Tlatov, Andrey G.; Callebaut, Dirk K.
1997SoPh..170..373M    Altcode:
  We investigated long-term variations of the differential rotation
  of the solar large-scale magnetic field on 1024 Hα charts in the
  latitude zones from +45° to -45° in the period 1915-1990. We used the
  expansion in terms of Walsh functions. It turns out that the rotation
  of the Sun becomes more rigid than average during the cycle maximum
  and the rotation is more differential during minimum. From 1915 to
  1990, 7 bands of faster- and 7 bands of slower-than-average rotation
  are revealed showing an 11-year period. These bands drift towards the
  equator: 45° in 2.5 to 8 years. The time span of the bands varies from
  4 to 6.8 years and is in anti-phase with long-term solar activity. The
  latitude span of the bands of torsional oscillations varies from 0.5
  R<SUB>⊙</SUB> to 1.3 R<SUB>⊙</SUB> and shows a long-term variation
  of about 55 years. The poloidal component of velocity, V<SUB>θ</SUB>
  varies from 2 ms <SUP>-1</SUP> to 6 ms <SUP>-1</SUP>. The maximum rate
  of the equatorial drift occurs in the period between 1935 and 1955 and
  it develops prior to the highest maximum activity. At the modern epoch
  from 1965 to 1985, V<SUB>θ</SUB> does not exceed 3 ms <SUP>-1</SUP>,
  but now it has a tendency to increase. The bands of slower-than-average
  rotation correspond to the evolution of the magnetic activity towards
  the equator in the butterfly diagram.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Influence of Light Scattering and Finite Size of Shower
    Particle Disk on Space-Temporal Structure of Cherenkov Radiation
    Emitted in Water by High Energy Electromagnetic Cascade
Authors: Plyasheshnikov, A. V.; Lagutin, A.; Makarov, V.; Misaki, A.
1997ICRC....7..137P    Altcode: 1997ICRC...25g.137P
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Report on observations during total solar eclipse of October
    24, 1995.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Erchov, V. N.
1997KodOB..13..107M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: 3D Modeling of the solar corona in different stages of the
    solar magnetic cycle over the period 1870 to 1991
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.; Fatianov, M. P.
1996R&QE...39..849M    Altcode:
  Three-dimensional (3D) modeling of the solar corona has been carried
  out on the basis of the magnetic field distribution on H-alpha charts
  for the epochs of solar eclipses that occur near the epoch of the
  polar magnetic field reversal. Analysis of the 3D modeling shows
  that: <P />1. <P />Besides the global neutral sheet, two high-latitude
  coronal neutral sheets are also observed during the epoch of the polar
  magnetic field reversal. <P />2. <P />The observed structure of the
  coronal streamers is due to a projection of the folds of corrugated
  neutral sheets on the picture plane rather than due to the peculiar
  configuration of the magnetic field lines.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Mars 96 Small Station - Implementation and Scientific
    Objectives
Authors: Linkin, V.; Lipatov, A.; Makarov, V.; Khloustova, L.;
   Ekonomov, A.; Kremnev, R.; Martinov, B.; Harri, A. -M.; Pirjola, R.;
   Siili, T.; Pellinen, R.; Kumpulainen, K.; Runavot, J.; Vienne, D.;
   Laplace, H.; Mouli, G.; Pommereau, J. -P.; Malique, C.; Carpentier,
   T.; Rieder, R.; Economou, T.; Lognonne, Ph.; Menvielle, M.; Karczewski,
   J. -F.; Herring, M.; Levachier, P.
1996DPS....28.0317L    Altcode: 1996BAAS...28.1068L
  The Mars-96 mission, including two Small Stations, two Penetrators and
  an Orbiter, will be launched at Baikonur, Kazakhstan, on 16 November,
  1996. The launcher will be Proton, a Russian launcher with an excellent
  launch record. The two Small Stations will be separated from the
  spacecraft 4 to 5 days before insertion to the intermediate orbit
  around Mars. The Stations are expected to land in September 1997 ({(
  L<SUB>s</SUB>)} (approx) (178^{\circ})), nominally to Amazonis-Arcadia
  region on locations (33( <SUP>circ</SUP>)N, 169.4(^{\circ})W) and
  (37.6(<SUP>circ</SUP>)N, 161.9( <SUP>circ</SUP> \)W). The Small Station
  observations combined with the data from the Orbiter instruments are
  expected to shed light on the contemporary Mars and its evolution, by
  providing data on the atmosphere, surface and the interior. Specific
  science goals are exploration of the structure and dynamics of the
  atmosphere, the role of water and other materials containing volatiles
  and in situ studies of boundary layer processes. New information of
  the puzzle of an intrinsic magnetic field will be gained. An extensive
  effort will be taken to enhance our understanding of the interior of
  Mars by recording seismic activity. To achieve the scientific goals of
  the mission the Small Station will carry a following instrumentation :
  camera for descent phase (DESCAM) and for panoramic views (PANCAM),
  meteopackage (MET), optical sensor (ODS), soil oxidization instrument
  (MOX), alpha-proton-neutron-Xray instrument (APX), seismometer and
  magnetometer (Optimism).

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Faculae and Sunspot Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1996SoPh..163..267M    Altcode:
  The monthly number of polar faculae of the Sun were determined from
  white-light images at spectral band λ(eff) = (4100 ± 200) Å obtained
  at the Kislovodsk Solar Station during 1960-1994. Corrected monthly
  numbers were obtained with the help of the visibility function. The
  level of polar activity larger than 1σ above the monthly running mean
  was calculated, and the relation between the polar faculae and sunspot
  cycle was studied. We confirmed earlier results (Makarov and Makarova,
  1987) that the monthly number of polar faculae, NPF<SUB>m</SUB>(t)
  correlates with the monthly sunspot area A<SUB>m</SUB>(Sp)(t + T)
  with a time shift T ≈ 6 yr. The new polar faculae cycle began in
  the middle of 1991. Peculiarities of the first part of sunspot cycle
  23 are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the 22-Year Oscillations, I
Authors: Vasilyev, Oleg B.; Makarov, Valentine I.
1996SoPh..163..249V    Altcode:
  Observational data of the solar diameter in Italy during 1876-1937 and
  in Greenwich during 1851-1937 were analyzed. The Whittaker operator
  with different smoothing coefficients was used. The average data sets
  for the analysis of the possible oscillations of the solar diameter
  during 1876-1937 were obtained. Average values of the solar radius
  R(t) and absolute values of its time derivative ¦dR(t)/dt¦ were
  compared with the Wolf number, W(t), and with the integral A(t) =
  ∫<SUB>0</SUB><SUP>t</SUP>W(t)dt + constant. A good correlation r(R',
  W) = «¦dR(t)/dt¦, W(t)» and r(R, A) = «R(t), A(t)» was found. It
  was shown that the frequency spectra of R(t) and A(t) are similar. It
  was found that during odd 11-yr cycles, the solar diameter decreases,
  whereas during even cycles it increases. A hysteresis-like behavior
  in the variation of R(t) during the 22-yr solar magnetic cycle was
  demonstrated.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Torsional mode in the solar-corona intensity variations in
    the Fe XIV 5303 A line between 1957 and 1991
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1995AZh....72..749M    Altcode:
  We reduced a series of the solar-corona observations in the Fe XIV 5303
  A line, obtained at the Kislovodsk Station in 1957.5-1991.0. Half-year
  coronal intensities were least-square-fitted with m-th power polynomials
  in latitude. Latitude zones with zero second derivative of the coronal
  intensity were determined. It is shown that these zones appear at
  latitudes close to 80 deg after the reversal of the polar magnetic
  field at maxima of the 11-year cycle and then slowly drift toward the
  equator during the 22-year magnetic cycle at a mean velocity of about 2
  m/s. The data obtained are compared with the solar torsional-oscillation
  pattern obtained from the observed velocity field. Possible causes
  for the 22-year pole-equator wave in the coronal brightness variations
  are considered.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A torsional mode in intensity variations of the solar corona
    in the Fe XIV 5303 Å line from 1957-1991
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. G.
1995ARep...39..668M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: a Study of Atmospheric Turbulence Processes Over the Terrain
    with Obstacle by Using LIDAR and Transport Model
Authors: Pershin, S.; Makarov, V.; Bukharin, A.; Butusov, O.
1994BAAS...26.1553P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Coronal loops and prominences as observed with RATAN 600
Authors: Korzhavin, A. N.; Bogod, V. M.; Borovik, V. N.; Gelfreikh,
   G. B.; Makarov, V. I.
1994SSRv...70..193K    Altcode:
  This paper presents a short summary of observations of coronal
  structures at microwaves using an instrument with high spatial
  resolution and good wavelength coverage. The comparison of the RATAN-600
  data with optical observations of coronal loops in the green line
  and with the Very Large Array maps at 21 cm has shown that the loops
  represent only a small part of coronal matter, although their role may
  be of great importance in the physics of the solar corona. Prominence
  (filament) associated sources, especially ”peculiar” ones, are
  also reviewed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Global Magnetic Activity in 22-YEAR-SOLAR-CYCLES
Authors: Makarov, Valentine I.
1994SoPh..150..359M    Altcode:
  Properties of even and odd 11-year solar cycles as part of the 22-year
  magnetic cycle have been studied on the basis of the data on the zonal
  structure of the large-scale magnetic field, of polar faculae activity
  cycles, duration of 11-year cycles, high-latitude prominence areas,
  inclinations of the coronal streamers, velocity of magnetic neutral line
  migration, and peculiarities of the polar magnetic field reversal. It
  is shown that the properties of the odd cycle depend on those of the
  preceding even cycle. The 22-year magnetic cycle, consisting of an even
  and odd cycle, is a unified dynamic process. The new data obtained show
  that the poloidal magnetic fieldB(p) of `+' and `−' polarity for the
  new 22-year magnetic cycle is formed simultaneously, possibly in deep
  layers of the Sun in the form of a certain magnetic configuration,
  containing alternating `+' and `−' polarities of the field.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Data Analysis and Expected Results of the TYCHO Mission
Authors: Wicenec, A. J.; Bastian, U.; Schweckendiek, P.; Egret, D.;
   Halbwachs, J.; Hog, E.; Makarov, V.
1994ASPC...61..147W    Altcode: 1994adass...3..147W
  The Tycho Data Reduction Consortium (TDAC) data analysis scheme
  is presented and the central parts in the reduction chain are
  described. Figures are shown to verify the photometric stability of
  the instrument and the rigidity of the astrometrical parameters derived
  from several month of data of the nominal mission. The expected number
  of output stars and the expected photometric and astrometric accuracy
  is presented.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Coronal Large-Scale Structure in Odd and Even 11-Year Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Mikhailutsa, V. P.; Fatianov, M. P.;
   Stepanova, T. V.
1994scs..confQ..96M    Altcode: 1994IAUCo.144Q..96M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: General Magnetic Field Reversal in the Solar Cycle 22 Period:
    1986-1992
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1994A&AT....5..333M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On 22-Year Pole To Equator Variation of the Corona Intensity
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tlatov, A. C.
1994scs..confR..96M    Altcode: 1994IAUCo.144R..96M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Obituary - Gnevyshev, M.N. - 1914-1992
Authors: Abalakin, V.; Makarov, V.; Kim, I.
1993SoPh..146....1A    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Structural changes in the solar corona during the July
    1991 eclipse
Authors: Zirker, J. B.; Koutchmy, S.; Nitschelm, C.; Stellmacher, G.;
   Zimmermann, J. P.; Martinez, P.; Kim, I.; Dzyubenko, N.; Kurochka,
   L.; Makarov, V.
1992A&A...258L...1Z    Altcode:
  Preliminary results of the analysis of radially filtered pictures
  obtained at several hours interval during the July 11, 1991 total
  solar eclipse are given. Instrumental parameters and method are
  outlined. Structural changes are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Variations of prominence heights in high latitude global
    magnetic neutral lines.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Davydova, E. I.;
   Sivaraman, K. R.
1992BSolD...3...90M    Altcode:
  An analysis of the heights of prominences referring to the high latitude
  global magnetic neutral line has been made. The analysis shows that
  the mean height of the high-latitude ring of prominences decreases
  by 12 per year (900 km/year) as they approach the pole with a single
  reversal of the magnetic field. In the case of a 3-fold reversal the
  mean heights of polar prominences do not practically change. It is
  shown that the variations of height allow to judge on the inhomogeneity
  in longitudinal distribution of magnetic fields. A dependence of the
  variation of prominence height on the latitude of the polar filament
  ring has been obtained.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Sign reversal of the high-latitude solar magnetic field
Authors: Benevolenskaja, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1992SvAL...18..108B    Altcode: 1992PAZh...18..266B
  It is assumed that the existence of threefold magnetic field
  reversals in one of the solar hemispheres is the result of two types
  of variations in the background magnetic field. The first type is the
  Hale 22-yr cycle; the second is a quasi-biannual cycle. In the first
  approximation, the background magnetic field evolution can be described
  by a diffusion equation corrected for meridional circulation and with
  a periodically changing source. Numerical modeling shows that, in the
  case of multiplicity of the frequencies and under a certain relationship
  between the amplitudes of these periods, zones of polarity reversals
  may form during maxima of even 11-yr (Zurich numbering) cycles.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: An estimation of parameters of dimension of the Sun's
    background magnetic fields on the basis of H-alpha charts. The years
    1914 - 1984.
Authors: Ajmanova, G. K.; Makarenko, N. G.; Makarov, V. I.;
   Tavastsherna, K. S.
1992BSolD...3...97A    Altcode:
  On the basis of H-alpha synoptic charts (1914 - 1984) an index has
  been used, that characterizes the predominance of the area, taken by
  the background field of certain polarity in 10° latitude bands. This
  index has been used for estimation of the number of independent degree
  of freedom for different latitude zones of the Sun. It is found that for
  the 50° - 90° latitudes the number of degrees of freedom is equal to
  two and in the zone of sunspots this number is three. On the basis of
  the data obtained a conclusion is made on the existence of two possibly
  independent dynamic systems on the Sun: 1) a system generating the
  global background magnetic field on the entire disk with two degrees of
  freedom and 2) a system, responsible for generation of active regions.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Global solar cycle in the distribution of the green coronal
emission period: 1940 1989
Authors: Bortsov, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Mikhailutsa, V. P.
1992SoPh..137..395B    Altcode:
  We have studied the latitude-time distribution of the green (5303 Å)
  coronal line emission for 1940-1989 from observations by Waldmeier
  (1957), Kislovodsk, Lomnický Štít, Norikura, and Pic-du-Midi -
  Q.B.S.A. (1955-1987). We have compared these data with the distributions
  of the weak magnetic field (Stenflo, 1988), of polar faculae and
  sunspots, and have given our interpretation of the results. We have
  found that a new cycle of coronal activity commences after the polar
  field reversal in the form of two components in each hemisphere. We
  identify the first component with the polar faculae that appear at
  latitude 40° and migrate polewards. The second component representing
  sunspots shows up at 40° latitude 5-6 years after and drifts
  equatorward. Thus the global coronal activity cycle has a duration
  of 16-17 years and is described by two components that reflect the
  activity of polar faculae and sunspots.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Latitude of Filament Bands at the Sunspot Minimum and
    the Activity Level in the Two Following 11-YEAR Solar-Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Mikhailutsa, V. P.
1992SoPh..137..385M    Altcode:
  The zonal structure of the distribution of filaments is considered. The
  mean latitudes of two filament bands are calculated in each solar
  hemisphere at the minima of the sunspot cycle in the period 1924-1986:
  middle latitude φ<SUB>2, m</SUB> and low latitude φ<SUB>1, m</SUB>. It
  is shown that the mean latitude of the filament band φ<SUB>2, m</SUB>
  at the minimum -m of the cycle correlates, with ϱ = 0.94, with the
  maximum - M sunspot area S(M) and maximum Wolf number W(M) in the
  succeeding solar cycle M. It is shown that the mean latitude of the
  low-latitude filament band φ<SUB>1, m</SUB> is linearly dependent on
  the mean latitude filament band φ<SUB>2, m + 1</SUB> at the succeeding
  minimum. We found a correlation of the latitude of the low-latitude
  filament band φ<SUB>1, m</SUB> with the maximum sunspot area in the
  M + 1 cycle. This enables us to predict the power of two succeeding
  11-year solar cycles on the basis of the latitude of filament bands at
  the minimum of activity, 1985-1986: W(22) ∼- 205 ± 10, W(23) ∼-
  210 ± 10. The importance of the relationships found for theory and
  applied aspects is emphasized. An attempt is made to interpret the
  relationships physically.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Green Coronal Emission and the Global Solar Cycle
Authors: Sivaraman, K. R.; Makarov, V. I.
1992ASPC...27..415S    Altcode: 1992socy.work..415S
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Large-Scale Magnetic Field at the Sunspot Minimum and
    the Activity Level in the Two Following Sunspot Cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Mikhallutsa, V. P.
1992ASPC...27..404M    Altcode: 1992socy.work..404M
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Solar High Latitude Magnetic Field Reversal
Authors: Benevolenskaya, Elena E.; Makarov, V. I.
1992ASPC...27..532B    Altcode: 1992socy.work..532B
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Pamir-Tien Shan GPS Project: Network, Observation Campaign
    92 and Analysis Strategy
Authors: Reigber, Ch.; Klotz, J.; Angermann, D.; Trapeznikov, Yu. A.;
   Tatevian, S. K.; Makarov, V. I.; Abdullabekov, K. N.; Yuldashbaev,
   T. S.; Tsurkov, V. G.; Kurskeev, A. K.
1992gpe..conf...42R    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Global solar cycle in the distribution of the green and red
    coronal emission. Period 1940 - 1989.
Authors: Bortzov, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Mikhajlutsa, V. P.
1991BSolD..11...87B    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Behaviour of even and odd l-modes of the solar magnetic
    field with the phase of the global solar cycle on the basis of Hα
charts. Interval: 1915 - 1985.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Gokhale, M. H.;
   Sivaraman, K. R.
1991BSolD...6...95M    Altcode:
  The properties of the latitude-time distribution of the area of
  predominant polarity of a large-scale magnetic field on the Sun have
  been studied in 10° latitude zones on Hα charts for 1915 - 1985. The
  power spectrum of the rotating symmetric harmonic, l-mode, when m =
  0 has been calculated for the entire period in question and separated
  for the epoch of maxima and minima of the cycle. It is shown that
  alongside with the dipole component l = 1, the mode l = 3 (octapole)
  is dominant at some intervals of the minimum activity. The mode l =
  5 is dominant at the maximum of activity. The intensity of even modes
  is 3 - 5 times smaller than that of odd modes. Two dominant periods
  are detected: 22 year and 7 year; they have the maximum intensity of
  the power spectrum at l = 3 and l = 5, respectively. The dependence
  of the phase φ(l)/2π on l-mode is determined. The phase displacement
  between the activity of the large-scale magnetic field at the latitude
  larger 40° and the zone of sunspot activity is derived.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Biennial cycle in dynamics of large-scale magnetic fields.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Petrova, N. S.
1991BSolD...3...98M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Quasi-biennial activity variations in the Sun's polar zones.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Tlatov, A. G.
1991BSolD...2...89M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Quasi-biennial variation and latitude solar magnetic field
    reversal.
Authors: Benevolenskaya, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1991BSolD...2...89B    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Largescale Magnetic Field in the Global Solar Cycle -
    Observational Aspects
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1991LNP...380..213M    Altcode: 1991IAUCo.130..213M; 1991sacs.coll..213M
  The global solar cycle is considered as an interaction of 3 types of
  activity: at low-latitude (sunspots), at high-latitude (polar faculae)
  and the weak magnetic field. The properties of single and 3-fold
  reversals of the polar magnetic field are considered. The variation
  spectrum of the large-scale magnetic field of the Sun is analyzed in
  the range of 1-30 nHz. A dependence between the rate of a poleward
  meridional flow and phase of the global cycle is discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Spectrum of Solar Largescale Magnetic Field Variations in
    the Frequency Range 1-MHZ to 30-MHZ in the Period 1910-1985
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Petrova, N. S.
1991ATsir1547...27M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Dynamics of the latitude structure of the solar large-scale
    magnetic field at separate longitude intervals during 1915 - 1965.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Kushnir, M. V.
1990BSolD..11...76M    Altcode:
  Dynamics of background magnetic fields has been studied on the basis
  of H-alpha synoptic charts for 1915 - 1965 at separate longitude
  intervals. Peculiarities of the polarity reversal of the magnetic field
  latitude migration of the zonal structures in dependence on the phase
  of the cycle is analyzed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A topological model of the sun's threefold magnetic field
    reversals.
Authors: Benevolenskaya, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1990BSolD...5...75B    Altcode:
  It is shown that single and threefold reversals of the solar magnetic
  field may be a result from interaction of two types of magnetic
  fields: of a low-frequency field of the order of 22 years and of a
  high-frequency field of the order of 1.5 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Global Evolution of Photospheric Magnetic Fields
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1990IAUS..138..281M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Geological Geomorphological Study of Modern Tectonic Movements
Authors: Trifonov, V. G.; Makarov, V. I.
1990UNPSA...1...41T    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The nature of rotation rates of the sector structure of the
    solar magnetic field.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Ruzmajkin, A. A.; Starchenko, S. V.;
   Tavastsherna, K. S.
1989BSolD..11..104M    Altcode:
  It is shown that the observed dominant rotation periods of the sector
  structure of the interplanetary magnetic field are associated with
  the distribution of the generating source of the magnetic field in
  the convective zone. The source is due to interaction of differential
  rotation and average helicity at different layers of the convective
  zone.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: New Results Concerning the Global Solar-Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1989SoPh..123..367M    Altcode:
  We derive the poleward migration trajectory diagram of the filament
  bands for the years 1915-1982 from the H-alpha synoptic charts. We find
  that the global solar activity commences soon after the polar field
  reversal in the form of two components in each hemisphere. The first
  component we identify with the polar faculae that appear at latitudes
  40-70° and migrate polewards. The second and the more powerful
  component representing the sunspots shows up at ∼40° latitudes
  5-6 years later and drifts equatorward giving rise to the butterfly
  diagram. Thus the global solar activity is described by the faculae and
  the sunspots that occur at different latitude belts and displaced in
  time by 5-6 years. This gives rise to the prolonged duration for the
  global solar activity lasting for 16-18 years as against the 11 years
  which has come about based only on the spots. The two components match
  with the pattern of the coronal emission in 5303 Å line. Finally, we
  show that the two components of activity also match with the pattern
  of excess shear associated with the torsional oscillations on the Sun
  and this provides a link between the torsional oscillations and the
  magnetic activity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the relationship between current and the magnetic field
    in polar regions.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Molodenskij, M. M.
1989BSolD...6...87M    Altcode:
  The results of observations of prominence magnetic fields on Hanle's
  effect at the Pic-du-Midi Observatory (France) given to one of the
  present authors are discussed. Leroy's result that the latitudinal
  component of the magnetic field B<SUB>φ</SUB> in filaments is opposite
  in sign to the background component is due to the conditions of the
  filament stability derived previously. The reversal of the longitudinal
  component of the field B<SUB>λ</SUB> for new filament band during the
  polar field reversal cannot be satisfactorily explained yet. Different
  possible explanations of this phenomenon are discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Evolution of latitude zonal structure of the large-scale
    magnetic field in solar cycles
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1989SoPh..119...35M    Altcode:
  Properties of a latitude zonal component of the large-scale
  solar magnetic field are analyzed on the basis of Hα charts for
  1905-1982. Poleward migration of prominences is used to determine
  the time of reversal of the polar magnetic field for 1870-1905. It is
  shown that in each hemisphere the polar, middle latitude and equatorial
  zones of the predominant polarity of large-scale magnetic field can be
  detected by calculating the average latitude of prominence samples
  referred to one boundary of the large-scale magnetic field. The
  cases of a single and three-fold polar magnetic field reversal are
  investigated. It is shown that prominence samples referred to one
  boundary of the large-scale magnetic field do not have any regular
  equatorward drift. They manifest a poleward migration with a variable
  velocity up to 30 m s<SUP>-1</SUP> depending on the phase of the
  cycle. The direction of migration is the same for both low-latitude
  and high-latitude zones. Two different time intervals of poleward
  migration are found. One lasts from the beginning of the cycle to
  the time of polar magnetic field reversal and the other lasts from
  the time of reversal to the time of minimum activity. The velocity of
  poleward migration of prominences during the first period is from 5 m
  s<SUP>-1</SUP> to 30 m s<SUP>-1</SUP> and the second period is devoid
  of regular latitude drift.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Do polar faculae on the sun predict a sunspot cycle?
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1989SoPh..119...45M    Altcode:
  The paper reports the results of the analysis of the data on polar
  faculae for three solar cycles (1960-1986) at the Kislovodsk Station of
  the Pulkovo Observatory and on polar bright points in Ca II K line for
  two solar cycles (1940-1957) at the Kodaikanal Station of the Indian
  Institute of Astrophysics. We have noticed that the monthly numbers
  of polar faculae and polar bright points in Ca II K line and monthly
  sunspot areas in each hemisphere of the following solar cycle have a
  correlation with each other. A new cycle of polar faculae and polar
  bright points in the Ca II K line begins after the polar magnetic field
  reversal. We find that the smaller the period between the ending of
  the polar field reversal and the beginning of a new sunspot cycle is,
  the more intense is the cycle itself. The intensity of the forthcoming
  solar cycle (cycle 22) and the periods of strong fluctuations in
  activity expected in this cycle are also discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Spacetime Polarity Distribution of the Largescale Solar
    Magnetic Field
Authors: Obridko, V. N.; Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Gaziev,
   G. A.
1989ATsir1536...31O    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Pulkovo Observatory and Service of the Sun in the USSR.
Authors: Gnevyshev, M. N.; Makarov, V. I.
1989pulk.conf..182G    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Solar cycle variations of coronal neutral lines and polar
    regions activity.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Koutchmy, S.; Sivaraman,
   K. R.
1988sscd.conf..362M    Altcode:
  Observations of the corona, of prominences, of polar faculae and of
  large scale magnetic fields show solar activity over all latitudes, in
  contrast with sunspot activity, which is limited to mid-latitudes. The
  global behaviour of the solar activity is considered here thanks to
  the analysis of chromospheric synoptic maps which include the location
  of Hα and Ca II K prominences. The process of "migration" of neutral
  lines during the cycle (supposed to represent the large scale coronal
  magnetic field) is shown.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Hale law for large-scale magnetic fields during 1925
    - 1982.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Vasil'Eva, V. V.
1988BSolD1987...59M    Altcode:
  H-alpha charts for 1925 - 1982 were processed with the aim of detection
  of the polarity reversal in activity cycles of the large-scale magnetic
  field of the Sun in 10° latitude intervals. It is found that the main
  period of the polarity inversion of the large-scale magnetic field at
  the latitudes from 30° to 90° in both the hemispheres is 280 solar
  rotations or 20.7 years. The above mentioned period is either absent
  or very faintly pronounced at the latitudes from 0° to 30° in the
  sunspot zone.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Some peculiarities of a latitudinal migration of filaments
    in solar cycles 18 and 19 (1944 - 1965).
Authors: Bortsov, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.
1988BSolD1987...78B    Altcode:
  Filament coordinates were determined from Meudon synoptic H-alpha
  charts. The behaviour of the latitudinal migration of filaments
  in dependence on their lifetime is studied. It is shown that the
  filaments manifest a poleward migration at a velocity from 3 to 15 m
  s<SUP>-1</SUP> at all latitudes. The direction of the migration is the
  same for the low-latitude zones |φ| ≤ 30° and high-latitude zones
  |φ| &gt; 30°. The velocity of the migration is greater in the zone
  |φ| &gt; 30° than that in the sunspot zone.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the rotation of the sector structure of the interplanetary
    magnetic field during 1926 - 1986.
Authors: Tavastsherna, K. S.; Makarov, V. I.; Petrova, N. S.
1988BSolD1988...84T    Altcode:
  The data of a spectral analysis of the interplanetary magnetic field
  for the years 1926 - 1986 are given. Three dominating periods of the
  quasi-rigid rotation of the two- and four-sector structures are found:
  28.2, 27.2, 26.4 days, varying from cycle to cycle. It is shown that
  the two-sector structure is practically observed at all phases of the
  considered cycles. In the sunspot minimum it is associated with the
  maximum Wolf number in the succeeding cycle.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Variation of Coronal Brightness in the 5303A Line during
    the Activity Cycle and Latitudinal Zonal Structure of the Coronal
    Magnetic Field - Period of 1944-1974
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Leroy, J. L.; Noens, J. C.
1987SvA....31..560M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The variation of the coronal intensity in the 5303 A line
    in the activity cycle and the latitudinal zonal structure of the
    coronal magnetic field - The period 1944-1974
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Leroy, J. L.; Noens, J. C.
1987AZh....64.1072M    Altcode:
  A comparison of variations of intensity of the corona using the 5303
  Å line (Pic du Midi observations) with the latitude zonal structure of
  the coronal magnetic field for 1944 - 1974 is made using Hα charts. It
  is shown that the global process of solar activity originally is to be
  seen in the polar zone after the polarity reversal and lasts for about
  11 years up to the next reversal of the magnetic field of the Sun. A
  second and more intense manifestation of this process takes place at
  +30° to -30° in latitude and also lasts for about 11 years. This
  means that the total duration of the global solar activity cycle at
  all latitudes attains 17 - 18 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Magnetic waves of solar activity.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Ruzmaikin, A. A.; Ruzmajkin, A. A.;
   Starchenko, S. V.
1987SoPh..111..267M    Altcode:
  An asymptotic solution of generation equations for the solar mean
  magnetic field is given and studied. The variation of rotational angular
  velocity with depth is taken from helioseismological data. Average
  helicity is prescribed according to the mixing length theory. It is
  shown that three dynamo waves of the magnetic field are excited. The
  first wave is generated at the surface layer and concentrates at
  latitudes of about 60°. Its activity becomes apparent in the poleward
  migration of the zone of polar faculae formation. The second more
  powerful wave of the field is excited in the center of the convection
  zone and its activity shows up in a sunspot cycle. The third wave
  which is similar to the first wave, is generated at the bottom of the
  convection zone and attenuates towards the surface. Its activity may
  appear as a three-fold reversal of the polar magnetic field.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the relationship between polar faculae, X-ray bright points
    and ephemeral active regions on the sun.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1987BSolD1987Q..62M    Altcode:
  A study was made on the basis of an analysis of photoheliograms of
  the Kislovodsk Station of the Pulkovo Observatory (during the minima
  of solar activity in 1964, 1976, 1985). Under the assumption of a
  homogeneous longitudinal distribution it is found that about 900 polar
  faculae are observed simultaneously over the entire solar disc. Through
  a 14 day analysis of solar X-ray observations it has been discovered
  that polar faculae coincide in coordinates with X-ray bright points
  (XBP) in 66% of the cases. On certain days the coincidence attains
  85%. A conclusion is made that polar faculae, EAR and XBP seem to be a
  particular type of solar activity, differing from sunspot activity. This
  difference is discussed and the importance of polar faculae studies
  in understanding the global process of solar activity is stressed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Magnetic neutral lines of the large-scale magnetic field and
    solar activity.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1987SvA....30..317M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: "Butterfly" diagram for polar faculae and sunspots during
    1940 - 1985.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1987BSolD1987R..62M    Altcode:
  Data on the time-latitude distribution of polar faculae and sunspots
  for 1940 - 1985 are given. They characterize two waves of the toroidal
  component of the magnetic field of the global process of solar activity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Activity waves of the solar magnetic field.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Ruzmajkin, A. A.; Starchenko, S. V.
1987BSolD1987Q..82M    Altcode:
  An asymptotic solution of generation equations for the solar magnetic
  field is given. A variation in the angular velocity of rotation with
  depth is assumed on the basis of helioseismic data. Mean helicity
  is calculated on the basis of mixing length theory. It is shown that
  three dynamo-waves of the magnetic field are excited.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Note on the forecast of strong fluctuations of solar activity
    in solar cycle 22.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1987BSolD1987...73M    Altcode:
  The results of a reduction of polar faculae are given for the last three
  cycles of solar activity (1960 - 1987) on the basis of observations
  at the Kislovodsk Station of the Pulkovo Observatory. The results
  of a comparison of monthly numbers of polar faculae with monthly
  sunspot areas of the succeeding cycle for each hemisphere are given. A
  significant correlation has been derived between strong fluctuations
  of polar faculae and strong fluctuations of sunspot areas in the
  succeeding cycle. A possibility of forecasting strong fluctuations of
  sunspot activity in solar cycle 22 is discussed on the basis of polar
  faculae observations during 1982 - 1987.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the two types of neutral lines of the large-scale solar
    magnetic field.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Mikhajlutsa, V. P.
1987BSolD1986...81M    Altcode:
  Two types of solar magnetic neutral lines have been defined on the
  criterion of topology of the field above them. The lines above which
  closed systems of the line-of-force loops are observed that transform
  into helmet-like formations in the corona are referred to the first
  type. The neutral lines with deeply open field structures identified
  with cavities in the filaments and filament channels in the chromosphere
  are referred to the second type. The even number of the neutral line in
  the given latitudinal interval beginning with the pole, which separates
  latitude zonal structures of the magnetic field and the presence of
  a symmetrically scattered flocculus relative to the neutral line are
  necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of a cavity in
  the chromosphere. The first type of neutral lines always bears an odd
  number, the second type an even number.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the epochs of polarity reversals of the polar magnetic
    field of the sun during 1870-1982
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1986BASI...14..163M    Altcode:
  The H-alpha synoptic charts for the 1904-1982 period and data on the
  polar prominences for the 1870-1905 period are used to investigate
  the polarity reversal of the polar magnetic field on the sun for 11
  solar cycles. Good agreement is found between polarity reversals
  obtained from the drift trajectory of the neutral line and those
  from magnetograph observations. A three-fold polarity reversal of the
  sun's magnetic field was found in the 12th and 14th solar cycles in
  the southern hemisphere, and in the 16th, 19th and 20th solar cycles
  in the northern hemisphere. It is noted that the filament bands in
  the two hemispheres do not reach the respective poles simultaneously.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Lineaments of eastern Cuba - Geological interpretation of
    aerial and space imagery
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Trifonov, V. G.; Volchkova, G. I.; Formel,
   F.; Brezhnianskii, K.
1986IssZK...4...75M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Magnetic Neutral Lines of the Largescale Magnetic Field and
    Solar Activity
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1986SvA....30..317M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the latitude migration of polar faculae in the solar
activity cycle - Period: 1970-1978
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1986JApA....7..113M    Altcode:
  Coordinates of polar faculae have been measured and processed
  using daily photoheliograms of the Kislovodsk Station of the
  Pulkovo Observatory with the final goal of studying their latitude
  distribution during the solar cycles 20-21. The first polar faculae
  emerge immediately after the polarity inversion of the solar magnetic
  field at the latitudes from 40 deg to 70 deg with the average phi
  approximately equal to 55 deg. The zone of the emergence of polar
  faculae migrates poleward during the period between the neighboring
  polarity inversions of the solar magnetic field. This migration is about
  20 deg for 8 years, which corresponds to a velocity of 0.5 m/s. The
  maximum number of polar faculae was reached at the activity minimum
  (1975-1976). The last polar faculae were observed in the second half
  of 1978 at the latitudes from 70 deg to 80 deg.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Magnetic neutral lines of the large-scale magnetic field and
    solar activity
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1986AZh....63..534M    Altcode:
  On the basis of Hα synoptic charts for the period 1955 - 1981 two
  components in the distribution of the scales of structures of the
  large-scale magnetic field are found. It is shown that the general
  magnetic field of the sun has a latitudinal zonal structure which
  is formed from the elements of the 1st and 2nd distributions. The
  boundaries of latitude zones of the magnetic field either oscillate
  near average latitudes or have only poleward migration. Three types of
  quasi-periodic oscillations are noted, their periods being different
  in the S and N hemispheres. The most probable period of oscillations
  is found in the southern hemisphere and it equals to about 20 solar
  rotations.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the latitudinal migration of polar faculae in their activity
cycle. II. Period: 1940 - 1968.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1986BSolD1986...64M    Altcode:
  Coordinates and the number of polar faculae are determined
  at latitudinal higher 40° on K<SUB>232</SUB>-Ca<SUP>+</SUP>
  spectroheliograms of the Kodaikanal Observatory for 2097 days for
  the period 1940 - 1968. First polar faculae appear immediately after
  the polarity reversal of the magnetic field as bright pairs of dots
  against the chromospheric network. The polar faculae cycle is asymmetric
  relative to the sunspot cycle, and the maximum of their number does not
  always coincide with the sunspot minimum. The duration of the cycle of
  polar faculae is equal to the interval between the neighbouring polarity
  reversal of the magnetic field and lasts from 7 to 11 years. The zone
  of the emergence of polar faculae migrates polewards with the mean
  velocity 0.5 m/sec.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude Structure of the Largescale Magnetic Solar Field in
    Separate Longitudinal Intervals - Part One - SOLAR-CYCLE-20
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Kushnir, M. V.
1986BSolD...4...63M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Solar observatories of France.
Authors: Gnevyshev, M. N.; Makarov, V. I.
1986ZemVs...2...48G    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude structure of the large-scale solar magnetic field
    in separate longitudinal intervals. I Solar cycle No. 20.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Kushnir, M. V.
1986BSolD1986R..63M    Altcode:
  An analysis of the distribution of background magnetic fields in the
  20th solar cycle using H<SUB>&amp;</SUB>alpha; charts is made. The
  peculiarities of the time-latitude distribution of the field at all
  the latitudes are determined predominantly by the poleward migration
  of magnetic fields of active regions. On the latitude versus time
  diagram only few cases are observed of equatorial fluxes of the field
  at some longitudes. They are due to the latitude-longitude structure
  of separate unipolar regions on H<SUB>&amp;</SUB>alpha; charts.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Atlas of H-alpha synoptic charts for solar cycle 19 (1955 -
    1964). Carrington solar rotations 1355 to 1486.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1986KodOB...7.....M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Longitudinal Distribution of Neutral Magnetic Lines - Part Two
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1986BSolD...1...63M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Connection between brightness variations in a spot umbra and
    wave processes in the penumbra.
Authors: Loskutnikov, V. S.; Makarov, V. I.
1986mris.conf...87L    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Latitudinal Migration of Polar Faculae in Their Activity
    Cycle - Part Two - 1940-1968
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1986BSolD...9...64M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Forecast of SOLAR-CYCLE-22
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1986BSolD...8...57M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the forecast of solar cycle 22.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1986BSolD1986...57M    Altcode:
  Data are given on the epoch of reversal of the polar magnetic field of
  the Sun for the period 1870 - 1982. A dependence between the interval
  from the reversal of the polar magnetic field to the beginning of a new
  cycle and its intensity is found. The annual Wolf number in the maximum
  of solar cycle 22 may attain ≅ 85+10, and total half annual sunspot
  area 31×10<SUP>4</SUP>millionth of the solar visible hemisphere. The
  obtained result is discussed in terms of two waves of the magnetic
  field toroidal component in the global process of solar activity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Longitudinal distribution of magnetic neutral lines. I.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1986BSolD1985...51M    Altcode:
  Half-annual values of the number of neutral lines of the solar
  large-scale magnetic field (1945 - 1974), calculated on the basis of
  Hα charts, are given.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Longitudinal distribution of neutral magnetic lines. II.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1986BSolD1986Q..63M    Altcode:
  On the basis of the longitudinal distribution of neutral magnetic
  lines of the large-scale magnetic solar field for the period 1945 -
  1974 three types of their activity are detected: isolated islands
  of a unipolar field, a family of neutral magnetic lines, complexes
  of neutral magnetic lines. No significant deviation from the random
  distribution of neutral lines has been found.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Latitudinal Migration of Polar Faculae during Their
    Activity Cycle - 1970-1978
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1985BSolD...9...71M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On quasi-periodic oscillations of the boundaries of latitudinal
    zonesof the solar magnetic field.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Petrova, N. S.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1985BSolD1985...69M    Altcode:
  It is shown that the variation in the latitude of the boundaries
  of the magnetic field zones during 1945 - 1981 consists of poleward
  migration and quasi-periodic oscillations. In the southern hemisphere
  where a unifold polarity inversion was observed at that time at
  all the boundaries oscillations with the period of about 18 solar
  rotations (4×10<SUP>7</SUP>sec), horizontal velocity of about 5
  m/sec and amplitude of oscillations of about 5×10<SUP>9</SUP>cm were
  detected. For sunspot total areas periods of about 10 solar rotations
  vaguely showed up in the same period.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Behaviour of Prominence Areas in the 11-YEAR Cycle and
    Their Relationship with Other Solar Events
Authors: Gnevyshev, M. N.; Makarov, V. I.
1985SoPh...95..189G    Altcode:
  On the basis of the data on prominence areas for 1880-1976 and positions
  of the boundary background magnetic field for 1955-1982 it is shown that
  the maximum development of prominences and their poleward migration,
  accompanied by the magnetic field reversal, concides with the first
  maximum of the 11-year solar cycle, which is characterized by an
  enhancement of solar activity at all latitudes. The second maximum
  is an increase of all features, including prominences but in the low
  latitudes only. That prominence zone migrates poleward in the following
  11-year solar cycle.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the structure of polar faculae.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1985BSolD1984...88M    Altcode:
  Coordinates of polar faculae and charts of their spatial distribution
  are given using photoheliograms for 1970 - 1978. Four types of polar
  faculae are defined according to their expansion and compactness. On the
  basis of identification of polar faculae with magnetic field knots it
  is shown that polar faculae are classified into unipolar and bipolar
  faculae using magnetic characteristics as a criterion. The polarity
  of the magnetic field of bipolar faculae, originated after the general
  magnetic field reversal, is opposite to that of sunspots at that period
  and coincides with the polarity of the magnetic field of sunspots in
  the following cycle.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude zonal structures of the large-scale magnetic field
    of the sun during 1880 - 1935.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1985BSolD1984...68M    Altcode:
  On the basis of the reduction of the latitude distribution of prominence
  areas for 1880 - 1935 the existence of latitude zonal structures of
  the radial component of the solar magnetic field, obtained earlier
  from Hα charts for 1955 - 1982, is confirmed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A Longitudinal Distribution of Magnetic Neutral Lines -
    Part One
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastcherna, K. S.
1985BSolD..12...51M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitudinal migration of polar faculae during their activity
    cycle. Period 1970 - 1978.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1985BSolD1985...71M    Altcode:
  Heliographic co-ordinates of polar faculae were measured on daily
  photoheliograms taken at the Kislovodsk Mountain Station of the
  Central Astronomical Observatory of the USSR Academy of Sciences for
  the 20th and 21st cycles. The latitudinal distribution of polar faculae
  was studied.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Facular and Duration of the Solar Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Koutchmy, S.
1985BSolD...8...53M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A study of the solar magnetic field using Hα-charts for 1945
    - 1982.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1985AbaOB..60..193M    Altcode:
  The properties of the latitudinal zonal structure of the solar magnetic
  field for 1945 - 1982 are studied on the basis of Hα-charts. In
  each solar hemisphere 3 zones of the magnetic field can be detected:
  equatorial, mean latitudinal and polar zones with the mean boundaries
  at 0°, ±20°, ±40° after the sign reversal and in the minimum of
  activity. The poleward migration of latitudinal zones of magnetic fields
  lasting 13, 22 and 35 years, depending on the characteristics of the
  cycle, is observed. This determined the epoch and peculiarities of the
  magnetic polar field reversal. In potential approximation spherical
  harmonics are given, characterizing the evolution of the latitudinal
  zonal structure of the solar magnetic field.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar faculae and duration of the solar cycle.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.; Koutchmy, S.
1985BSolD1985...53M    Altcode:
  An analysis of a 20-year series of daily observations of polar faculae
  has been made. It is shown that for the cycle with a one-fold polarity
  reversal the solar activity in the polar zone correlates rather well
  with the sunspot activity in 2.5 cycles, i.e. in 27 - 28 years. In the
  cycles with a three-fold polarity reversal the shift takes place in
  about 6 years. A conclusion is made that the global process of solar
  activity at all the latitudes lasts for about 17 - 18 years.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Correlation between tectonic events in the most recent period
    of earth evolution
Authors: Kukina, N. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Trifonov, V. G.; Volchkova,
   G. I.
1985MINGI.399.....K    Altcode:
  Methods used in correlating various neotectonic events are described,
  together with a general discussion of short-lived changes in tectonic
  activity. Neotectonic events in the Carpathian-Caucasus-Kopetdag segment
  and in ancient folded areas (including Tien Shan and segments of Rhodope
  mountains) of the Alpine-Asian orogenic belt are analyzed. Correlation
  of neotectonic events of the earth's mobile belts revealed the
  presence in the earth crust of segments which are characterized by the
  synchronism of the most important events in tectonic activity. Common
  activating phases disclosed in these areas indicate the presence
  of global rhythmicity in tectogenesis. In addition, the studies
  have uncovered some specificities in the neotectonic stage of the
  Mesozoic-Cenozoic period of the earth evolution.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Do prominences migrate equatorwards?
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1984SoPh...93..393M    Altcode:
  The mean latitude of prominence samples referring to one boundary
  of the polarity division line of the large-scale magnetic field is
  calculated on the basis of Hα charts in the period 1955-1982. It
  is shown that the magnetic field in that period had a latitude zonal
  structure. The boundaries of the latitude zones of the magnetic field
  had no regular equatorwards migration. They either oscillated near
  the mean boundaries at 0°, ±20°, ±40°, or migrated polewards.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude Zonal Structures of the Largescale Magnetic Solar
    Field during 1880-1953
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1984BSolD..10...68M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the method of the Mountain Kislovodsk Station of the
    Pulkovo Observatory for the construction of "Synoptic Charts of
    Active Solar Features".
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1984BSolD1984...59M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude zones of background magnetic fields in solar cycles
    No. 20 and No. 21.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fat'yanov, M. P.
1984BSolD1984...84M    Altcode:
  Mean latitudes of background magnetic fields (1965 - 1982) have been
  analysed and calculated on the basis of Hα maps. Background magnetic
  fields appear to have a latitude zonal structure. The boundaries
  of these zones either migrate poleward or change their location in
  relation to some mean latitude. Equatorward migration of background
  magnetic field zones has not been detected. Latitude zones of background
  magnetic fields display a 22-year cycle. It is shown that the boundary
  of the interplanetary magnetic field sectors can be multiconnected.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitudinal zonal structure of the solar coronal magnetic
    field.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1984BSolD1984...52M    Altcode:
  Properties of the latitudinal zonal structure of the solar magnetic
  field are studied on the basis of Hα charts for the period 1955 -
  1981. It is shown that after the sign inversion of the magnetic field in
  the minimum of solar activity in each solar hemisphere 3 zones of the
  field exist: the equatorial, mean-latitudinal and polar zones with the
  boundaries at ±20° and ±40°. Equatorial and mean-latitudinal zones
  can be considered as f and p fields of active regions. The lifetime
  of the zones depends on the character of the sign inversion and is
  about 13.22 and 35 years. A phenomenological model of the solar cycle
  is discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitudinal Zonal Structure of the Solar Coronal Magnetic Field
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1984BSolD...9...52M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude Zones of Background Magnetic Fields in SOLAR-CYCLE-20
    and SOLAR-CYCLE-21
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fatianov, M. P.
1984BSolD...4...84M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Structure of Polar Faculae
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Makarova, V. V.
1984BSolD..12...88M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Structure of the large-scale magnetic field of the sun from
    July 28 to August 3, 1983.
Authors: Kushnir, M. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Fat'yanov, M. P.
1984BSolD1984...58K    Altcode:
  The large-scale solar magnetic field is analysed on the basis of daily
  Hα charts.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Structure of the Largescale Magnetic Field of the Sun
    from 1983JUL28 to 1983AUG3
Authors: Kushnir, M. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Fatianov, M. P.
1984BSolD...8...58K    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Poleward Migration of the Magnetic Neutral Line and the
    Reversal of the Polar Fields on the Sun - Part One - Period 1945-1981
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fatianov, M. P.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1983SoPh...85..215M    Altcode:
  Poleward migration of the magnetic neutral line on the Sun has been
  calculated for the periods 1945-1950 and 1955-1981 using synoptic
  charts based on Hα observations. Epochs of sign reversal of the solar
  magnetic field at latitudes 50° to 90° have been determined for
  these periods. During the cycles 19 and 20 a threefold sign reversal
  took place in the northern hemisphere. During all the above cycles
  both the solar poles were of one polarity for a period ranging from
  0.5 to 1 year. The poleward drift velocity of the magnetic neutral
  line varies from 6 to 29 m s<SUP>−1</SUP> and seems to depend on
  the strength of the cycle.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Poleward Migration of the Magnetic Neutral Line and the
    Reversal of the Polar Fields on the Sun - Part Two - Period 1904-1940
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1983SoPh...85..227M    Altcode:
  Poleward migration of the magnetic neutral line on the Sun has been
  computed for the period 1904-1940 using synoptic charts based on Hα
  observations and the epochs of sign reversal of the solar magnetic
  field at latitudes 50° to 90° have been determined for this
  period. During the cycles 16 and 14, a threefold sign reversal took
  place in the northern and southern hemispheres, respectively. During
  all the cycles studied both the solar poles were of one polarity for
  a period ranging from 0.6 to 1.6 years. The poleward drift velocity
  of the neutral line varies from 4.2 to 8.2 m s<SUP>−1</SUP>. The
  apparent relation between the velocity of the filament bands when
  three bands are present with the bursts of solar activity is discussed.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Scale of Structures of the Largescale Background
    Magnetic Field in the 20TH Solar Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1983BSolD...5...93M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude Zones of Background Magnetic Fields in the 19TH
    Solar Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD..10...93M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Migration of the Magnetic Neutral Line and Sign Inversion
    of the Solar Magnetic Field during 1890-1895
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD...1...86M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the variation of prominence heights in the solar cycles
    from 1912 to 1974.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD1983..100M    Altcode:
  An analysis of heights of prominences has been made using the Kodaikanal
  Observatory data for the period 1912 - 1974. In each cycle their
  heights increased by ≈12arcsec from minimum to maximum. Near the
  minima of activity the prominence height linearly decreased with time
  from 29arcsec in 1912 to 38arcsec in 1973.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A comparison of the distribution of background field polarity
    on Hα-synoptic charts with magnetographic observations of magnetic
    fields.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Stoyanova, M. N.
1983BSolD1982...94M    Altcode:
  It is shown that the distribution of the background magnetic field
  polarity of the sun (at the latitude zone ± 40°) on the Hα synoptic
  charts of the Kislovodsk Station coincide with that of the magnetic
  field polarity observed at the Mt. Wilson Observatory by 89%. For the
  entire solar surface the coincidence of the charts reaches 95%.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Speed of the Polar Migration of the Magnetic Neutral Line
    and the Intensity of the 11-YEAR Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD...2..105M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Speed of polar migration of the magnetic neutral line and
    intensity of the 11-year cycle.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD1983..105M    Altcode:
  The speed of the polar migration of the magnetic neutral line is in
  best correlation with the intensity of the preceding 11-year solar
  cycle for 9 solar cycles (1890-1981).

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Latitude zones of background magnetic fields in the 19th
    solar cycle.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD1983R..93M    Altcode:
  Mean latitudes of background magnetic fields (1955 - 1962) have been
  calculated and analysed from H<SUB>&amp;</SUB>alpha; synoptic maps. The
  equatorward migration of mean boundaries of background magnetic fields
  was not observed in either hemisphere. From 1955 to 1962 six zones of
  background magnetic fields of opposite polarities were observed. In
  1955 - 1962 four zones of background magnetic fields were observed in
  the southern hemisphere.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar migration of prominences and the inversion of the
    polar magnetic field of the sun in the 11th and 12th solar cycles
    (1869 - 1885).
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD1983...87M    Altcode:
  The trajectories of the polar migration of prominences are calculated
  on the basis of spectroscopic observations of prominences during 1869 -
  1885. The epoch of the polarity inversion of the polar magnetic field
  is determined. Three "waves" of migration of polar prominences were
  observed in the southern hemisphere in the 12th solar cycle whose
  velocities were 3.9, 7.0 and 8.3 m sec<SUP>-1</SUP>. In the northern
  hemisphere only one "wave" of migration was observed whose velocity
  was 4.0 m sec<SUP>-1</SUP>. The 12th solar cycle is similar to the 14th
  solar cycle from the point of view of polar migration of prominences.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Structure and polar migration of background magnetic fields.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1983BSolD1983R..84M    Altcode:
  Hα maps of the 20th and 21th solar cycles (1963 - 1981) were analysed
  in order to detect the time sequence of quasi-circular structures
  of filaments and filament channels within the limits 3° to 15° in
  size. These structures are shown to be connected with the emergence
  of a new magnetic flux of opposite polarity to that of the background
  magnetic field.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar migration of the magnetic neutral line and sign inversion
    of the solar magnetic field during 1890-1895.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD1983Q..86M    Altcode:
  An analysis of the magnetic neutral line migration is made on the
  basis of Hα charts of prominence distributions. The epoch of the sign
  inversion of the magnetic field at the latitudes from 60° to 90° is
  calculated. In both hemispheres the sign changed only once. The rate
  of the polar migration of the neutral line was 3.8 m/sec. The 13th
  solar cycle is similar to the 15th and 17th solar cycles according to
  the peculiarities of the neutral line migration.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Structure and Polar Migration of Background Magnetic Fields
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1983BSolD...6...84M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the scales of structures of the large-scale background
    magnetic field in the 20th solar cycle.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1983BSolD1983Q..93M    Altcode:
  On the basis of Hα maps two scale distributions of longitudinal
  structures of the large-scale magnetic field are found at 10 - 40°
  in both solar hemispheres. One of them is a gaussian distribution for
  the dimensions from 3 to 15°. These are "islands" of the predominant
  polarity of the magnetic field. They are outlined by filaments and
  filament channels and are connected with the appearance of a new
  magnetic flux. The other is a Pearson curve of type I for 15° to 60°
  with maximum at 25°. At the equator and latitudes φ &gt; 40° there
  are no predominant dimensions.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polar Migration of Prominences and the Reversal of the Polar
    Magnetic Field Polarity in the 11TH and 12TH Solar Cycles 1869-1885
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD...7...87M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Variation of the Prominence Altitudes in the Solar
    Cycles during 1912-1974
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1983BSolD...4..100M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Morphology of H-alpha filaments and filament channel systems
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Stoianova, M. N.; Sivaraman, K. R.
1982JApA....3..379M    Altcode:
  The results of a study of the morphology of the large-scale filament
  structures of the sun and their relations with the distribution of
  the large-scale magnetic field on the solar surface are reported. A
  continuous filament which forms a closed circular contour has been
  seen on spectroheliograms, particularly during the maximum phase of
  the solar cycle. Their mean size seldom exceeds 10 degrees, while
  their lifetimes occasionally span several days. In the core of the
  H-alpha line, single filaments are seen connected with one another
  by a regular structure of dark chromospheric elements several tens
  of degrees in extent or at times by a conglomeration of absorption
  grains one to three degrees in length. Occasionally, prominences can be
  detected above filament channels. Some arches of the filament channel
  may elongate with an associated local increase in coronal intensity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Dynamics of the Chromosphere above Sunspots
Authors: Zhugzhda, Iu. D.; Makarov, V. I.
1982SoPh...81..245Z    Altcode:
  The brightness oscillations of a sunspot umbra in the Hα and
  Ca<SUP>+</SUP> K lines are studied. The observational results
  are explained in terms of the resonance theory of slow-mode
  magnetohydrodynamic waves in the sunspot chromosphere. The thickness
  of the chromosphere above a sunspot varies quasi-periodically from
  420 km to 1000 km.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The recent 21st-cycle sign reversal in the polar magnetic
    field on the sun
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fatyuanov, M. P.
1982PAZh....8..631M    Altcode:
  The poleward motion of filament belts on the sun was analyzed in order
  to provide an estimation of when the polar magnetic field of the sun
  would reverse sign during the 21st solar cycle. It was determined that
  during the 21st solar cycle the polar magnetic field became negative
  at the north pole in December 1980 and positive at the south pole in
  September 1981. It is suggested that the underlying polar magnetic
  field on the sun may be concentrated within a thin photospheric surface
  layer. The polarity-reversal process was found to be accompanied by
  the development of arch prominences near the poles.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Recent 21ST-CYCLE Sign Reversal in the Polar Magnetic
    Field on the Sun
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fatyanov, M. P.
1982SvAL....8..340M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Irregularities of the Limb of the Solar Disk in White Light
Authors: Dubov, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1982SvA....26..113D    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Irregularities of the limb of the solar disk in white light
Authors: Dubov, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1982AZh....59..186D    Altcode:
  At the very limb of the solar disk the continuous spectrum is broken
  up into separate strips, which we consider as a manifestation of the
  irregularity ('hilliness') of the limb of the solar disk. The distance
  between the strips correspond to the sizes of supergranules. The height
  of the 'hills' is on the order of 400 km.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The Dynamics of Filament Bands and Hale's and Sperer's Laws
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1982BSolD...4...89M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the relation between the dynamics of filament bands and
    Hale's and Spoerer's laws.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1982BSolD1982...89M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A Comparison of the Distribution of Background Field Polarity
    on Hα Synoptic Charts with Magnetographic Magnetic Field Observation
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Stoyanova, M. N.
1982BSolD..11...94M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the dynamics of filament bands.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fat'yanov, M. P.
1981BSolD1980...96M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Large Scale Brightness Fluctuations in the Solar
    Atmosphere
Authors: Krat, V. A.; Makarov, V. I.; Tavastsherna, K. S.
1980SoPh...68..237K    Altcode:
  The October 1976 spectroscopic observations of the solar chromosphere
  with the great coronagraph of the Kislovodsk Station of the Pulkovo
  Observatory were analysed using the autocorrelation method. The
  autocorrelation function and the power spectrum were calculated. It
  was found that the brightness distribution in the chromosphere
  is essentially bimodal and has characteristic scales of 1.2 ×
  10<SUP>4</SUP> km and 2.4 × 10<SUP>4</SUP> km. The supergranulation
  (3.5 × 10<SUP>4</SUP> km) in the brightness field was found to show
  up more faintly at all heights.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On Sign Inversion of the Solar Polar Magnetic Field in the
    21ST Solar Cycle
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fatianov, M. P.
1980ATsir1130....1M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Evolution of Filament Bands
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Fatimov, M. P.
1980BSolD..10...96M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The solar flare of 1973, September 7.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Molodenskij, M. M.
1979BSolD1978...91M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On large-scale motions in the solar atmosphere.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Stoyanova, M. N.
1979BSolD1979...89M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: prediction of the solar corona structure.
Authors: Gnevyshev, M. N.; Nikol'Skij, G. M.; Makarov, V. I.
1979BSolD1978...75G    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Photometry of comet Kohoutek (1973 XII).
Authors: Gun-der, Kim; Makarov, V. I.; Nikol'Skij, G. M.
1979KomTs.256R....G    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Observations of the solar emission of the transition region
    from the photosphere to the chromosphere from spectra in the Hα
    region
Authors: Dubov, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1978SvA....22..382D    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Observations of the solar emission of the transition region
    from the photosphere to the chromosphere from spectra in the Hα
    region
Authors: Dubov, E. E.; Makarov, V. I.
1978AZh....55..666D    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Cross structural plan of the earth's crust and the problem of
    the manifestation of its plutonic elements on the surface (Tyan-Shan
    and Turan plate as examples)
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Solovyeva, L. I.
1976cspe.rept....1M    Altcode:
  The plutonic structures of the earth's crust based on an analysis of its
  surface with the aid of orbital photographs are studied. It is found
  that space photography is very valuable in studying the substructure
  of the earth's crust. The possibility of distinguishing genetically
  diverse components of the geochemical spectrum of the earth's surface
  may have far-reaching consequences in fossil fuel exploration.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Neotectonic transverse structures of the Tyan-Shan and their
    manifestation on space photographs
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Solovyeva, L. I.
1976ntst.rept...10M    Altcode:
  The structural and geomorphological analysis of the Tyan'-Shan'
  relief in conjunction with the deciphering of space photographs has
  shown almost identical value of closely conjugated longitudinal and
  cutting directions which were similarly evident in the morphology of
  fold and boulder structural forms and rupture disturbances of different
  order-from planetary to local. However, in different Tyan'-Shan' areas
  or within one area but in different stages of the tectonic development,
  these directions were manifested in such a way that one of them was
  the main direction and others were secondary and formed structural
  details. But in all the combinations, often varying in time, they have
  inevitably accompanied each other and are closely connected genetically.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The chromospheric structure before the proton flare on
    September 7, 1973 according to the films taken with a birefringent
    filter in the Halpha and KCa<SUP>+</SUP> lines.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Molodenskij, M. M.
1976BSolD1976Q..93M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The results of observations of chromospheric spicules in the
    H<SUB>8</SUB> and 3889 Å He I lines.
Authors: Makarova, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.
1975BSolD1975..100M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The structure of the lower chromosphere in the Na and He
    (D<SUB>1</SUB>, D<SUB>2</SUB>, D<SUB>3</SUB>) lines from observations
    with the 53-cm coronograph.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Shilova, N. S.
1973BSolD1973...69M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Spatial localization and brightness variations of Ellerman's
    bombs.
Authors: den, O. E.; Makarov, V. I.; Molodenskij, M. M.
1973BSolD1973..101D    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Strong magnetic fields in the penumbra and the bright bridge
    region in the large sunspot group observed in August 1972.
Authors: Shpitalnaya, A. A.; Makarov, V. I.; den, O. E.
1973BSolD1973Q..73S    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Investigation of the He I 3888.65 Å and H<SUB>8</SUB> 3889.05
    Å lines in the spectrum of the solar chromosphere from observations
    with a large coronograph.
Authors: Makarova, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.
1972BSolD1972...99M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The D<SUB>3</SUB> helium line in the solar chromosphere from
    observations with the 53-cm Lyot coronograph.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1972BSolD1972...71M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On photographing the form of the solar corona taken in the
    5302 Å line at the High-Altitude Station (near Kislovodsk).
Authors: Gnevyshev, M. N.; Ioffe, S. B.; Makarov, V. I.; Smirnova,
   T. A.
1972BSolD1972..105G    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: A dark band near the solar limb studied with the 53-cm Lyot
    coronograph.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.; Platov, Yu. V.
1972BSolD1971...72M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Profiles of the Coronal Lines λλ 5303 Å, 6374 Å Based on
    Large (53 cm) Coronograph Observations.
Authors: Makarova, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Nikol'Skii, G. M.
1971SvA....15..279M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Profiles of the Coronal Lines λλ 5303 Å, 6374 Å Based on
    Large (53 cm) Coronograph Observations.
Authors: Makarova, V. V.; Makarov, V. I.; Nikol'Skii, G. M.
1971AZh....48..360M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Continuous spectra of umbrae and penumbrae of sunspots.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1969BSolD1969...85M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the law of limb darkening of umbra and penumbra of sunspots.
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1969BSolD1969...72M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Razmery i forma solnechnykh piaten v nekotorykh uchastkakh
    nepreryvnogo spektra
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1968IzPul.184...58M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The non-radial structure of corona 5303 Å following proton
    flares
Authors: Křivský, L.; Makarov, V. I.
1966BAICz..17..234K    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Nekotorye voprosy teorii solnechnykh piaten
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1964IzPul..23...40M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Zavisimost temperatury iader solnechnykh piaten ot ikh
    ploshchadi
Authors: Makarov, V. I.
1963IzPul..23...47M    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS