Olga Khabarova 1, valentina zharkova 2 & vladimir kuznetsov 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Olga Khabarova & Vladimir obridko Heliophysical Laboratory, Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism, Ionosphere and Radio Wave Propagation RAS (IZMIRAN), Moscow,
Advertisements

Generation of the transpolar potential Ramon E. Lopez Dept. of Physics UT Arlington.
Anti-Parallel Merging and Component Reconnection: Role in Magnetospheric Dynamics M.M Kuznetsova, M. Hesse, L. Rastaetter NASA/GSFC T. I. Gombosi University.
Single particle motion and trapped particles
Reviewing the Summer School Solar Labs Nicholas Gross.
Inner Source Pickup Ions Pran Mukherjee. Outline Introduction Current theories and work Addition of new velocity components Summary Questions.
Physics of Dust Pickup in the Solar Wind: Contributions by STEREO C.T. Russell, L.K. Jian, J.G. Luhmann, D.R. Weimer STEREO Science Team Meeting February.
Weaker Solar Wind Over the Protracted Solar Minimum Dave McComas Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX With input from and thanks to Heather Elliott,
Solar Energetic Particles and Shocks. What are Solar Energetic Particles? Electrons, protons, and heavier ions Energies – Generally KeV – MeV – Much less.
Bastille Day 2000 Solar Energetic Particles Event: Ulysses observations at high heliographic latitudes M. Zhang Florida Institute of Technology.
Auxiliary slides. ISEE-1 ISEE-2 ISEE-1 B Locus of  = 90 degree pitch angles Will plot as a sinusoid on a latitude/longitude projection of the unit.
Five Spacecraft Observations of Oppositely Directed Exhaust Jets from a Magnetic Reconnection X-line Extending > 4.3 x 10 6 km in the Solar Wind Gosling.
State Key Laboratory of Space Weather An inter-hemisphere asymmetry of the cusp region against the geomagnetic dipole tilt Jiankui Shi Center for Space.
In-situ Observations of Collisionless Reconnection in the Magnetosphere Tai Phan (UC Berkeley) 1.Basic signatures of reconnection 2.Topics: a.Bursty (explosive)
Center for Space Environment Modeling Ward Manchester University of Michigan Yuhong Fan High Altitude Observatory SHINE July.
Magnetospheric Morphology Prepared by Prajwal Kulkarni and Naoshin Haque Stanford University, Stanford, CA IHY Workshop on Advancing VLF through the Global.
RT Modelling of CMEs Using WSA- ENLIL Cone Model
International Colloquium and Workshop "Ganymede Lander: scientific goals and experiments"
The Sun and the Heliosphere: some basic concepts…
Numerical simulations are used to explore the interaction between solar coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and the structured, ambient global solar wind flow.
Introduction to Space Weather
Introduction to Space Weather Jie Zhang CSI 662 / PHYS 660 Spring, 2012 Copyright © The Heliosphere: The Solar Wind March 01, 2012.
Space Science MO&DA Programs - September Page 1 SS It is known that the aurora is created by intense electron beams which impact the upper atmosphere.
Valentina Zharkova 1 and Olga Khabarova Department of Mathematics, University of Bradford, Bradford BD7 1DP, UK ( ) 2.
A new stationary analytical model of the heliospheric current sheet and the plasma sheet Roman Kislov IKI RAS 2015
Journal Club recent papers cont. Ruilong Guo
Cluster observations of a reconnection site at high- latitude magnetopause Y. Khotyaintsev (1), A. Vaivads (1), Y. Ogawa (1,2), M. André(1), S. Buchert(1),
Ion pickup and acceration in magnetic reconnection exhausts J. F. Drake University of Maryland M. Swisdak University of Maryland T. Phan UC Berkeley E.
1 Interplanetary Magnetic Flux Enhancements as seen by STEREO C.T. Russell, L.K. Jian and J.G. Luhmann 18 th STEREO Science Working Group April Meudon,
Authors: S. Beyene1, C. J. Owen1, A. P. Walsh1, A. N. Fazakerley1, E
1 Hybrid Simulations of the Callisto - Magnetosphere Interaction Stas Barabash and Mats Holmström Swedish Institute of Space Physics, Kiruna, Sweden.
Dynamics of particles in the vicinity of the heliospheric current sheet: observations versus theory Olga Khabarova  Valentina Zharkova  Gang Li
Space Weather in Earth’s magnetosphere MODELS  DATA  TOOLS  SYSTEMS  SERVICES  INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS Space Weather Researc h Center Masha Kuznetsova.
Yu.G. Shafer Institute of Cosmophysical Research and Aeronomy of SB RAS Transparency of a magnetic cloud boundary for cosmic rays I.S. Petukhov, S.I. Petukhov.
Introduction to Space Weather Jie Zhang CSI 662 / PHYS 660 Fall, 2009 Copyright © The Heliosphere: Solar Wind Oct. 08, 2009.
MULTI-INSTRUMENT STUDY OF THE ENERGY STEP STRUCTURES OF O + AND H + IONS IN THE CUSP AND POLAR CAP REGIONS Yulia V. Bogdanova, Berndt Klecker and CIS TEAM.
Multi-Fluid/Particle Treatment of Magnetospheric- Ionospheric Coupling During Substorms and Storms R. M. Winglee.
二维电磁模型 基本方程与无量纲化 基本方程. 无量纲化 方程化为 二维时的方程 时间上利用蛙跳格式 网格划分.
The heliospheric magnetic flux density through several solar cycles Géza Erdős (1) and André Balogh (2) (1) MTA Wigner FK RMI, Budapest, Hungary (2) Imperial.
A Global Hybrid Simulation Study of the Solar Wind Interaction with the Moon David Schriver ESS 265 – June 2, 2005.
Manuela Temmer Institute of Physics, University of Graz, Austria Tutorial: Coronal holes and space weather consequences.
CME rate: 1/3 (4) day -1 at solar min (max) [LASCO CME catalogue. Yahsiro et al., 2005] |B| at 1 AU: 5 (8) nT at solar min (max) [OMNI data] D (fraction.
Dynamics of the auroral bifurcations at Saturn and their role in magnetopause reconnection LPAP - Université de Liège A. Radioti, J.-C. Gérard, D. Grodent,
Nicholeen Viall NASA/GSFC
Session: Connecting Slow Wind Theories to Current and Future Observations by Justin Edmondson, Ben Lynch, Aleida Higginson, Xudong Sun and Liang Zhao.
T. Laitinen, S. Dalla Jeremiah Horrocks Institute, UCLan, UK
Lecture 12 The Importance of Accurate Solar Wind Measurements
The Magnetosphere Feifei Jiang, UCLA
Characterization of Field Line Topologies Near the Magnetopause Using Electron Pitch Angle Measurements D. S. Payne1, M. Argall1, R. Torbert1, I. Dors1,
Heliosphere: Solar Wind
Xuepu Zhao Oct. 19, 2011 The Base of the Heliosphere: The Outer (Inner) Boundary Conditions of Coronal (Heliospheric) models.
Global MHD Simulations of Dayside Magnetopause Dynamics.
Magnetic Clouds: The Cylindrical Elliptic Approach
The Structure of the HPS
Single particle motion and trapped particles
W. D. Cramer1, J. Raeder1, F. R. Toffoletto2, M. Gilson1,3, B. Hu2,4
Introduction to Space Weather Interplanetary Transients
THEMIS multi-spacecraft observations of a 3D magnetic
Solar cycle variation of the heliospheric magnetic field
Solar Wind Transients and SEPs
Lecture 5 The Formation and Evolution of CIRS
Series of high-frequency slowly drifting structure mapping the magnetic field reconnection M. Karlicky, A&A, 2004, 417,325.
Ulysses COSPIN High Energy Telescope observations of cosmic ray and solar energetic particles intensities since its distant Jupiter flyby in 2004 R.B.
Earth’s Ionosphere Lecture 13
Introduction to Space Weather
LECTURE I: SINGLE-PARTICLE MOTIONS IN ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC FIELDS
Magnetic reconnection X-line crossing by THEMIS-B on February 7, 2009
Marit Øieroset UC Berkeley
Generation of Alfven Waves by Magnetic Reconnection
Magnetosphere: Structure and Properties
Presentation transcript:

Olga Khabarova 1, valentina zharkova 2 & vladimir kuznetsov 1 The solar wind plasma dynamics in the vicinity of the heliospheric current sheet as observed at different heliocentric distances 2) 1) Olga Khabarova 1, valentina zharkova 2 & vladimir kuznetsov 1 habarova@izmiran.ru Problems of the results interpretation secondary main Why? 1. Very often we observe several secondary density picks around the main peak at the sector boundary – Why? 2. Suprathermal electrons usually change their direction before the HCS indicted by magnetic field changes – Why? 3. The IMF, density and beta parameter are symmetrical regarding to the SBC, but the solar wind speed is not – Why? The results of a superposed epoch analysis for the solar wind parameters in the +/- 4 days vicinity around the SBC (1322 cases according to the SBC list by Dr. Leif Svalgaard for January 1964 - May 2011). OMNI2 daily solar wind data at 1 AU are used: a) IMF magnitude (B); b) solar wind density; c) beta plasma parameter; d) solar wind flow speed. How to recognize a current sheet: Bz~ -5nT Azimuthal angle The IMF magnitude Bx=0 Speed Density Beta The IMF magnitude falls down. The in-ecliptic component of the IMF (Bx, GSE) = 0nT; The azimuthal angle of the IMF (φB) changes by 180; The solar wind speed slightly increases just at the moment of crossing the structure Density increases significantly Beta increases significantly N < 4 1/cm3 Bz~ -3nT Crossing of a thin sector boundary, the 3-second Wind SWE 3DP data: a) IMF magnitude; b) the in-ecliptic component of the IMF (Bx, GSE); c) azimuthal angle of the IMF (φB); d-f) spectrograms of the electron flux at the energies of 370 eV, 84 eV and 27 eV, respectively, as a function of pitch angle. 340 eV 84 eV 27 eV Problems of the HCS indication 1 AU Mismatches between sector boundaries identified in suprathermal electron pitch angle spectrograms and in magnetic field data alone. Multiple sector boundary crossings (sometimes it lasts up to 6 days!) Duration of sector boundary crossings at 1 AU for the period 1994 –2000 according to the ISTP Solar Wind Catalogue Candidate Events. O. Khabarova, G. Zastenker, 2011, Solar Physics, 270, 311 N < 8 1/cm3 V> 600km/s Z Y X (GSE) (model) Physical model for PIC observations Zharkova, V. V. & Agapitov, O. V. 2009, Journal of Plasma Physics, 75, 159 The HCS is suggested to undergo a continuous reconnection process. The current sheet thickness is about a size of the proton gyroradius. The simulation region is made larger by a factor of 10-100 to the both sides from the midplane. Plasma particles in the PIC simulations are considered to generate their own electric and magnetic fields. The background magnetic field is stationary during the whole simulation. secondary main Density picks around the sector boundary Suprathermal electorns’ behaviour Electric field and velocity behaviour bounced electrons Peculiarities of the solar wind plasma behaviour around sector boundaries at 1 AU are most possibly resulted from the repeating, quasi-permanent magnetic reconnection at the HCS. (Zharkova, Khabarova, ApJ, 2012). The model of particle acceleration in the reconnecting heliospheric current sheet allows us: to explain the observed asymmetric profiles of the solar wind velocity around the HCS by the proton motion along the polarisation electric field induced across the HCS by the separation of accelerated protons and electrons; to reproduce the measured multi-peak distributions of plasma density across the HCS: a larger peak centered at the midplane being caused by the ’transit’ protons and the smaller ones being caused by the ’bounced’ protons; to explain the observed changes in electron pitch-angle spectrograms at some distance from the HCS midplane by ’bounced’ electrons, forming the electron cloud in a form of a ’horse shoe’ (for the higher magnetic field ambient density) or of a ’locket’ (for the lower ones). to interpret quantitatively the dependence on the guiding field magnitudes of the distances D between the location of a single SBC and the point where electrons change pitch angles by 180◦ by the acceleration of bounced electrons, which become more magnetized with the increase of the guiding magnetic field component. V.Zharkova, O. Khabarova, Particle Acceleration in the Reconnecting Heliospheric Current Sheet: Solar Wind Data Versus 3D PIC Simulations, Astrophysical Journal, 2012, V.752, 1, 35 1. Primary density peak is a result of transit protons motion about the sector boundary. Secondary density peaks are due to bounce proton gyration. 2. Bounced electrons form a cloud near the current sheet. 3. The solar wind velocity profile is a result of the polarization electric field. Ulysses STEREO 1.5 AU 1.08 AU 0.96 AU What happens at other distances? Wind ACE Re Messenger – STEREO B - WIND – ACE –STEREO A - Ulysses 01-18 July 2007 Messenger 0.7 AU STEREO 0.96 AU 1.08 AU STEREO WIND ACE 1 AU 1 AU It seems that the magnetic reconnection at the HCS occurs in a quasi-recurrent way. The HCS structure becomes more and more complex not only with heliocentric distance, but also with time. The same HCS, observed at very close distances, but at different longitudes, looks differ.