Subarcsecond blobs in flare-related coronal jets

In this paper, we report our multiwavelength observations of subarcsecond blobs in coronal jets. In AR 12149, a C5.5 circular-ribbon flare occurred on 2014 August 24. Two jets (jet1 and jet2) were related to the flare. Jet1 appeared first. Jet2 appeared 6 minutes later. During its initial phase, a big plasmoid was ejected out of jet2. After the flare peak time, multiple bright and compact blobs appeared in the lower part of jet2, which were observed by IRIS/SJI. The blobs observed by SJI in 1330 {\AA} have sizes of 0$\farcs$45$-$1$\farcs$35, nearly 84\% of which are subarcsecond ($<$1\arcsec). The mean value and standard deviation of the sizes are 0$\farcs$78 and 0$\farcs$19, respectively. The velocities of the blobs range from 10 to more than 220 km s$^{-1}$. Three of the blobs had their counterparts in EUV wavelengths observed by SDO/AIA. The velocities are almost identical in UV and EUV wavelengths. We propose that the blobs observed in 1330 {\AA} are the cool component ($\sim$0.025 MK), while the blobs observed in EUV are the hot component of several MK. In jet1, only one blob was present. We conclude that the blobs are created by the tearing-mode instability of the current sheet at the base or inside the coronal jets. Our results have important implication for uncovering the fine structures of coronal jets and understanding the relationship between the blobs observed in UV and EUV wavelengths.