Multi-wavelength studies of energetic solar flares with seismic emissions have revealed interesting common features that may help us to identify the correlations of flare signatures from the inner to the outer solar atmosphere and, to develop diagnostic techniques to aid in the sun quake detection. In our study, we make use the relation between the microwave and the hard X-ray emissions associated with such flares to propose a scenario for the ignition of seismic transients from flares. We explore the mechanisms of energy transport to the photosphere, such us back-warming or direct particle impacts.

We have analysed the 6 mHz egression power signatures of some accoustically active X-class solar flares. During the impulsive phase these flares produced conspicuous seismic signatures which have kernel-like structures, mostly aligned with the neutral line of the host active region. The kernel-like structures show the effect of constructive interference of the acoustic waves emanating from the complex sources, suggesting motion of the acoustic sources. The co-aligment between the seismic signatures and the hard X-ray emission observed by RHESSI from the footpoints of the coronal loops suggests a direct link between relativistic particles accelerated during the flare and the hydrodynamic response of the photosphere during flares.