Observations of emerging and submerging regions with ASP and Solar-B

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Science of Solar B Transient phenomena – this aim covers the wide ranges of explosive phenomena observed on the Sun – from small scale flaring in the.
Advertisements

SPD June 16, 2003 Separators: Fault Lines in the Magnetic Field Dana Longcope Montana State University.
Analysis of a C4.1 flare occurred in a δ spot using SDO and SST data
Initial Results of EIS Shinsuke Imada (NAOJ) EIS Team.
Estimating the magnetic energy in solar magnetic configurations Stéphane Régnier Reconnection seminar on Thursday 15 December 2005.
1 Hinode Coordinated Observations: Plasma Composition Photospheric composition ~ 1 in coronal hole (CH) -> fast wind Coronal composition ~1.5-3 in active.
A complete study of magnetic flux emergence, interaction, and diffusion should take into account some “anomalies” In the photosphere we can observe flux.
A complete study of magnetic flux emergence, interaction, and diffusion should take into account some “anomalies” In the photosphere we can observe flux.
Simulation of Flux Emergence from the Convection Zone Fang Fang 1, Ward Manchester IV 1, William Abbett 2 and Bart van der Holst 1 1 Department of Atmospheric,
Chip Manchester 1, Fang Fang 1, Bart van der Holst 1, Bill Abbett 2 (1)University of Michigan (2)University of California Berkeley Study of Flux Emergence:
Comparing the Large-Scale Magnetic Field During the Last Three Solar Cycles Todd Hoeksema.
Connections Between the Magnetic Carpet and the Unbalanced Corona: New Monte Carlo Models Steven R. Cranmer & Adriaan van Ballegooijen Harvard-Smithsonian.
Evolution of the Large-Scale Magnetic Field Over Three Solar Cycles Todd Hoeksema.
High-latitude activity and its relationship to the mid-latitude solar activity. Elena E. Benevolenskaya & J. Todd Hoeksema Stanford University Abstract.
SHINE The Role of Sub-Surface Processes in the Formation of Coronal Magnetic Flux Ropes A. A. van Ballegooijen Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
2008/12/10Solar Cycle Napa1 Magnetic field activities at the photosphere for causing microflares in the corona Toshifumi SHIMIZU (ISAS/JAXA)
Rapid Changes in the Longitudinal Magnetic Field Associated with the July gamma -ray Flare Vasyl Yurchyshyn, Haimin Wang, Valentyna Abramenko,
Magnetic Helicity • Magnetic helicity measures
Prediction of Central Axis Direction of Magnetic Clouds Xuepu Zhao and Yang Liu Stanford University The West Pacific Geophysics Meeting, Beijing, China.
Discussion Summary: Group B –Solar Active Regions And Their Production of Flares and Coronal Mass Ejections Discussion Leaders: George Fisher Hugh Hudson.
Center for Space Environment Modeling Ward Manchester University of Michigan Yuhong Fan High Altitude Observatory SHINE July.
Ward Manchester University of Michigan Coupling of the Coronal and Subphotospheric Magnetic Field in Active Regions by Shear Flows Driven by The Lorentz.
Modeling Magnetic Reconnection in a Complex Solar Corona Dana Longcope Montana State University & Institute for Theoretical Physics.
Study of magnetic helicity in solar active regions: For a better understanding of solar flares Sung-Hong Park Center for Solar-Terrestrial Research New.
Active Region Flux Transport Observational Techniques, Results, & Implications B. T. Welsch G. H. Fisher
Direct Evidence of Emergence of a Helical Flux Rope under an Active- Region Prominence Joten Okamoto Kyoto Univ. / NAOJ JSPS Research Fellow Saku Tsuneta,
Multiheight Analysis of Asymmetric Stokes Profiles in a Solar Active Region Na Deng Post-Doctoral Researcher at California State University Northridge.
Coronal Heating of an Active Region Observed by XRT on May 5, 2010 A Look at Quasi-static vs Alfven Wave Heating of Coronal Loops Amanda Persichetti Aad.
A complete study of magnetic flux emergence, interaction, and diffusion should take into account some “anomalies” In the solar photosphere we can observe.
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release Rate Ayumi Asai 1,2, T. Yokoyama T. 3, M. Shimojo 2, S. Masuda 4, and K. Shibata 1 1:Kwasan and Hida Observatories,
By: Kiana and Meagan. Purpose  To measure solar magnetic fields  To understand how energy generated by magnetic-field changes in the lower solar atmosphere.
The Sun. Solar Prominence Sun Fact Sheet The Sun is a normal G2 star, one of more than 100 billion stars in our galaxy. Diameter: 1,390,000 km (Earth.
Micro-Flare and High-Speed Down-Flow observed with VTT R. Kano(1), Y. Katsukawa(1), Y. Kitakoshi(2), T. Shimizu(3), S. Tsuneta(1) and V. Martinez Pillet(4)
Magnetic Correspondence between Moving Magnetic Features and Penumbral Magnetic Fields M. Kubo and T. Shimizu ISAS/JAXA - The 6th Solar-B Science Meeting.
Decay of a simulated bipolar field in the solar surface layers Alexander Vögler Robert H. Cameron Christoph U. Keller Manfred Schüssler Max-Planck-Institute.
Flare Energy Build-Up in a Decaying Active Region Near a Coronal Hole Yingna Su Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Collaborators: A. A. van Ballegooijen,
Differences between central and peripheral umbral dots Michal Sobotka 1 Jan Jurcak 2,1 SXT seminar, 2008/10/10, NAOJ Astronomical Institute, Academy of.
1 Introduction: Onset of solar flares and coronal mass ejections Yokoyama, T. Dept. Earth & Planetary Science, University of Tokyo Isobe, H. Univ. Tokyo.
Invited speakers (afternoon): David Alexander (Rice University) Chip Manchester (University of Michigan) Brad Hindman (JILA/University of Colorado)
Spectral Signature of Emergent Magnetic Flux D1 神尾 精 Solar Seminar Balasubramaniam,K.S., 2001, ApJ, 557, 366. Chae, J. et al., 2000, ApJ, 528,
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release Rate Ayumi ASAI 1, Takaaki YOKOYAMA 2, Masumi SHIMOJO 3, Satoshi MASUDA 4, and Kazunari SHIBATA 1 1:Kwasan.
Moving dipolar features in an emerging flux region P.N. Bernasconi et al. 2002, Sol. Phys., 209, 119 Junko Kiyohara 2003 Dec 22.
Feb. 3-5, 20034th Solar-B science meeting1 Corona-Photosphere Connection with Spectropolarimeter Yukio Katsukawa (Univ. of Tokyo)
Karen Meyer University of St Andrews Scotland 1 st year PhD student (3 months in)
Three-Dimensional Structure of the Active Region Photosphere as Revealed by High Angular Resolution B. W. Lites et al. 2004, Sol. Phys., 221, 65 Solar.
High resolution images obtained with Solar Optical Telescope on Hinode
Jet Phenomena in the Solar Atmosphere with Rotational Eruption or Spinning Motion; Observation associated with Our MHD numerical Simulations 2004 年 4 月.
SHINE Formation and Eruption of Filament Flux Ropes A. A. van Ballegooijen 1 & D. H. Mackay 2 1 Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge,
1 Yongliang Song & Mei Zhang (National Astronomical Observatory of China) The effect of non-radial magnetic field on measuring helicity transfer rate.
Moving Magnetic Features (MMFs) Jun Zhang National Astronomical Observatories Chinese Academy of Sciences Collaborators: Sami Solanki and Jingxiu Wang.
The Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI) on NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) has continuously measured the vector magnetic field, intensity, and.
Outer Layers of the Sun Photosphere –Limb darkening –Sun spots Chromosphere Corona Prominences, flares, coronal mass ejections Reading
Chapter 28 The Sun Section 2 Solar Activity Notes 28-2.
High Spatial Resolution Observations of Pores and the Formation of a Rudimentary Penumbra G. Yang, Y.Xu, H.Wangm and C.Denker 2003, ApJ, 597, 1190.
Differential Rotation of coronal BP and Source Region of their Magnetic Fields H. Hara NAOJ 2011 Jun 29 Leverhulme – Probe the Sun 1 st Workshop at MSSL.
Chromospheric Evershed flow
Studies on Twisted Magnetic Flux Bundles
Ward Manchester University of Michigan
THE SUN.
GOAL: To understand the physics of active region decay, and the Quiet Sun network APPROACH: Use physics-based numerical models to simulate the dynamic.
Wave heating of the partially-ionised solar atmosphere
Studying the Sun Who is Stan Hatfield and Ken Pinzke.
Evolution of Flare Ribbons and Energy Release
Magnetic Flux Ropes in the Solar Photosphere: The Vector Magnetic Field under Active Region Filaments B.W.Lites the Astrophysical Journal, 622: ,2005,
On the nature of moving magnetic feature pairs around sunspots
H. Isobe, 2004/11/1, Taiyo zasshikai
Preflare State Rust et al. (1994) 太陽雑誌会.
Magnetic connection between the photosphere and the corona
Downflow as a Reconnection Outflow
SOLAR PROMINENCE.
Presentation transcript:

Observations of emerging and submerging regions with ASP and Solar-B Masahito Kubo (University of Tokyo)

Introduction Emerging flux region Observations with high accurate photospheric vector magnetic field are important to understand the flux emergence processes We observed an evolving active region that have significant emerging flux with ASP We obtain vector magnetic properties of initial stages of emerging flux Submerging region A large-scale cancellation region was formed in our observed active region This is first observation of cancellation region with vector magnetic field

Emerging and Submerging region in NOAA9231 move clockwise around leading sunspot move to cancellation region SoHO/MDI bright loops appear and connect emerging bipole bright structure appear above the cancellation region Yohko/SXT pre-existing loop-like structures New connection appear

Observation of rapidly emerging bipole a few hours old after their first appearance their evolution during three hours was observed with ASP Emerging region 19-NOV-00 17:41:50UT

Evolution of emerging flux in early phase Magnetic flux Pre-existing magnetic flux hide the negative pair horizontal vertical(outward) vertical(inward) Filling factor • filling factor represent percentage of each pixel occupied by magnetic atmosphere black represent large quantities of magnetic atmosphere are contained in a pixel High filling factor (>80%) area appears between active emerging bipole.

Vector magnetic properties of high filling factor area Inclination(θ)[deg] vertical(inward) In high filling factor area, the direction of magnetic field is horizontal to solar surface 5″ horizontal vertical(outward) Magnetic field strength(|B|) [Gauss] Magnetic field strength in high filling factor area is weaker (500 Gauss) than surrounding horizontally oriented magnetic field (800Gauss). 500[Gauss] 1600[Gauss] 800[Gauss]

Doppler velocity(vLOS) [km/s] line of sight velocity of magnetic atmosphere upward upward velocity (~0.5 km/s) downward

Summary of emerging flux region High filling factor area appears between active emerging bipole with flux emergence horizontal to the solar surface Weak field strength (500Gauss) upward velocity (0.5 km/s) consistent with other ASP observations of newly emerging flux (Lites et al. 1998) • Another two active emerging bipoles were observed (One was after about 3 hours from their first appearance and another was after 12 hours) High filling factor areas were also located between both active emerging bioples Properties of magnetic fields in the high filling factor areas are almost same

Emerging and Submerging region in NOAA9231 move clockwise around leading sunspot move to cancellation region SoHO/MDI bright loops appear and connect emerging bipole bright structure appear above the cancellation region Yohko/SXT pre-existing loop-like structures New connection appear

Magnetic field between colliding poles magnetic flux map (ASP) (arrow:tangential component, green line: neutral line) vertical(inward) horizontal vertical(outward) Horizontally oriented magnetic fields increase during three days and they connect colliding poles.

Horizontal magnetic field with downward velocity Doppler velocity(vLOS) [km/s] Perpendicular motion extract horizontally oriented magnetic field (45°< θ <135°) upward 20-NOV-00 14:52:02(S24W24) + + - - + + downward Horizontally oriented magnetic fields have downward velocity between colliding poles  submerging magnetic field

Field strength and filling factor in cancellation region 20-NOV-00 14:52:02 Magnetic field strength[Gauss] horizontally oriented magnetic field between colliding poles  400 – 1500 Gauss > typical horizontal magnetic field + - + Filling factor high filling factor (>80%) area exist high filling factor area is almost coincided with downward velocity area + A1 - +

Solar-B observation of cancellation region Reconnection model Corona (XRT, EIS) bright structures between colliding poles + - + - Photosphere (SOT) horizontally oriented magnetic field with downward velocity between colliding poles before reconnection corona Solar-B will be able to observe submerging motion of identical magnetic loop from corona to photosphere chromosphere photosphere + - + - after reconnection

Summary We obtain the vector magnetic properties of emerging and submerging (cancellation) region as follow; Emerging region Submerging region Doppler velocity upward (~0.5 km/s) downward (~0.5 km/s) Inclination horizontal     horizontal Field strength      ~500[Gauss]       400 – 1500 [Gauss] Filling factor high (> 80 %) high (> 80%)