Jakobus le Roux (1,2) & Gary Webb (1)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
P.W. Terry K.W. Smith University of Wisconsin-Madison Outline
Advertisements

Investigating the Origin of the Long-Duration High- Energy Gamma-Ray Flares Gerry Share, Jim Ryan and Ron Murphy (in absentia) Steering Committee Overseer.
THREE-DIMENSIONAL ANISOTROPIC TRANSPORT OF SOLAR ENERGETIC PARTICLES IN THE INNER HELIOSPHERE CRISM- 2011, Montpellier, 27 June – 1 July, Collaborators:
Particle acceleration in a turbulent electric field produced by 3D reconnection Marco Onofri University of Thessaloniki.
New Insights into the Acceleration and Transport of Cosmic Rays in the Galaxy or Some Simple Considerations J. R. Jokipii University of Arizona Presented.
Solar Energetic Particles and Shocks. What are Solar Energetic Particles? Electrons, protons, and heavier ions Energies – Generally KeV – MeV – Much less.
“Physics at the End of the Galactic Cosmic-Ray Spectrum” Aspen, CO 4/28/05 Diffusive Shock Acceleration of High-Energy Cosmic Rays The origin of the very-highest-energy.
Interstellar Turbulence: Theory, Implications and Consequences Alex Lazarian ( Astronomy, Physics and CMSO ) Collaboration : H. Yan, A. Beresnyak, J. Cho,
The Acceleration of Anomalous Cosmic Rays by the Heliospheric Termination Shock J. A. le Roux, V. Florinski, N. V. Pogorelov, & G. P. Zank Dept. of Physics.
Nanoflares and MHD turbulence in Coronal Loop: a Hybrid Shell Model Giuseppina Nigro, F.Malara, V.Carbone, P.Veltri Dipartimento di Fisica Università della.
Modeling Generation and Nonlinear Evolution of Plasma Turbulence for Radiation Belt Remediation Center for Space Science & Engineering Research Virginia.
Further Study of Ion Pickup. Turbulent Alfven waves and magnetic field lines Turbulent waves represent enhanced random fluctuations. Fluctuations vitiate.
Joe Giacalone and Randy Jokipii University of Arizona
Strong nonresonant amplification of magnetic fields in particle accelerating shocks A. E. Vladimirov, D. C. Ellison, A. M. Bykov Submitted to ApJL.
Hybrid simulations of parallel and oblique electromagnetic alpha/proton instabilities in the solar wind Q. M. Lu School of Earth and Space Science, Univ.
Particle Acceleration by MHD turbulence in Solar flares Huirong Yan (CITA) Collaborator: Alex Lazarian (UW-Madison)
Shock Acceleration at an Interplanetary Shock: A Focused Transport Approach J. A. le Roux Institute of Geophysics & Planetary Physics University of California.
Solar system science using X-Rays Magnetosheath dynamics Shock – shock interactions Auroral X-ray emissions Solar X-rays Comets Other planets Not discussed.
Non-diffusive transport in pressure driven plasma turbulence D. del-Castillo-Negrete B. A. Carreras V. Lynch Oak Ridge National Laboratory USA 20th IAEA.
Practical Models of Solar Energetic Particle Transport Leon Kocharov Space Research Laboratory University of Turku, Finland Requirements.
Spectral analysis of non-thermal filaments in Cas A Miguel Araya D. Lomiashvili, C. Chang, M. Lyutikov, W. Cui Department of Physics, Purdue University.
The Injection Problem in Shock Acceleration The origin of the high-energy cosmic rays remains one of the most-important unsolved problems in astrophysics.
Non-collisional ion heating and Magnetic Turbulence in MST Abdulgader Almagri On behalf of MST Team RFP Workshop Padova, Italy April 2010.
Tuija I. Pulkkinen Finnish Meteorological Institute Helsinki, Finland
APS Division of Plasma Physics Nov 15-19, 2004 Savannah, Georgia TRANSPORT AND MODULATION OF COSMIC RAYS IN THE SOLAR WIND John W. Bieber Bartol Research.
Interaction among cosmic Rays, waves and large scale turbulence Interaction among cosmic Rays, waves and large scale turbulence Huirong Yan Kavli Institute.
Cosmic Rays in the Heliosphere J. R. Jokipii University of Arizona I acknowledge helpful discussions with J. Kόta and J. GIacalone. Presented at the TeV.
Recurrent Cosmic Ray Variations in József Kόta & J.R. Jokipii University of Arizona, LPL Tucson, AZ , USA 23 rd ECRS, Moscow, Russia,
Ed Stone Symposium February 11, 2006 Voyager Observations of Galactic and Anomalous Cosmic Rays in the Heliosheath F.B. M c Donald 1, W.R. Webber 2, E.C.
02-06 Dec 2013CHPC-Cape town1 A study of the global heliospheric modulation of galactic Carbon M. D. Ngobeni, M. S. Potgieter Centre for Space Research,
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.
Voyager 2 Observations of Magnetic Waves due to Interstellar Pickup Ions Colin J. Joyce Charles W. Smith, Phillip A. Isenberg, Nathan A. Schwadron, Neil.
Turbulence, magnetic field complexity and perpendicular transport of energetic particles in the heliosphere W H Matthaeus Bartol Research Institute,
What Do We Know About MHD Turbulence?
Turbulence in the magnetosphere studied with CLUSTER data : evidence of intermittency Lamy H. 1, Echim M. 1,2, Darrouzet F. 1, Lemaire J. 3, Décréau P.
SUBDIFFUSION OF BEAMS THROUGH INTERPLANETARY AND INTERSTELLAR MEDIA Aleksander Stanislavsky Institute of Radio Astronomy, 4 Chervonopraporna St., Kharkov.
COSPAR 2004, Paris D July 21, 2004 THE HELIOSPHERIC DIFFUSION TENSOR John W. Bieber University of Delaware, Bartol Research Institute, Newark.
G. Li(1), ‏Y. Yan(2), B. Miao (3)‏, G. Qin (4)‏ 1) Dept. of Physics and CSPAR, University of Alabama in Huntsville, AL ) Key Laboratory of Solar.
Session SA33A : Anomalous ionospheric conductances caused by plasma turbulence in high-latitude E-region electrojets Wednesday, December 15, :40PM.
Intermittency Analysis and Spatial Dependence of Magnetic Field Disturbances in the Fast Solar Wind Sunny W. Y. Tam 1 and Ya-Hui Yang 2 1 Institute of.
MHD Turbulence: influences on transport and acceleration of energetic particles W H Matthaeus Bartol Research Institute, University of Delaware Pablo Dmitruk.
Particle transport in the heliosphere – part 2 Gaetano Zimbardo With contributions by S. Perri, P. Pommois, P. Veltri University of Calabria, Rende, Italy.
Solar Energetic Particles (SEP’s) J. R. Jokipii LPL, University of Arizona Lecture 2.
Multi-spacecraft observations of solar energetic electron events during the rising phase of solar cycle 24 W. Droege 1, R. Gomez-Herrero 2, J. Kartavykh.
MHD Turbulence driven by low frequency waves and reflection from inhomogeneities: Theory, simulation and application to coronal heating W H Matthaeus Bartol.
Probing Turbulence At and Near CME-driven shocks Using Energetic Particle Spectra Living with a Star Team meeting Sep 18th, 2008 Pasadena, CA Gang Li From.
Voyager Observations of Galactic Cosmic Ray Transport in the Heliosheath and their Reacceleration at the Termination Shock F.B. McDonald 1, W.R. Webber.
Breakout Session F: Anomalous and Galactic Cosmic Rays Rick Leske and Maher Dayeh 5 presentations…and lots of discussion.
What is the Origin of the Frequently Observed v -5 Suprathermal Charged-Particle Spectrum? J. R. Jokipii University of Arizona Presented at SHINE, Zermatt,
1 Voyager Observations of Anomalous Cosmic Rays A. C. Cummings and E. C. Stone, Caltech F. B. McDonald, University of Maryland B. Heikkila and N. Lal,
Particle spectra at CME-driven shocks and upstream turbulence SHINE 2006 Zermatt, Utah August 3rd Gang Li, G. P. Zank and Qiang Hu Institute of Geophysics.
Cosmic-ray acceleration by compressive plasma fluctuations in supernova shells Ming Zhang Department of Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Institute.
Nature, Distribution and Evolution of Solar Wind Turbulence throughout the Heliosphere W. H. Matthaeus Bartol Research Institute, University of Delaware.
35th International Cosmic Ray Conference
ARTEMIS – solar wind/ shocks
Third-Moment Descriptions of the Interplanetary Turbulent Cascade, Intermittency, and Back Transfer Bernard J. Vasquez1, Jesse T. Coburn1,2, Miriam A.
Particle Acceleration at Coronal Shocks: the Effect of Large-scale Streamer-like Magnetic Field Structures Fan Guo (Los Alamos National Lab), Xiangliang.
Simulations of Lateral Transport and Dropout Structure of Energetic Particles from Impulsive Solar Flares Paisan Tooprakai1, Achara Seripienlert2, David.
Student Day Working Group III summary
Wang, X.1, Tu, C. Y.1,3, He, J. S.1, Marsch, E.2, Wang, L. H.1
Voyager Observations of Anomalous Cosmic Rays in the Outer Heliosphere
Diffusive shock acceleration: an introduction – cont.
Heavy-Ion Acceleration and Self-Generated Waves in Coronal Shocks
Collaborators: Xin Tao, Richard M. Thorne
Introduction to Space Weather
Solar Energetic Particle Spectral Breaks
International Workshop
Mars, Venus, The Moon, and Jovian/Saturnian satellites
B. J. Vasquez, P. Aggarwal, M. R. Argall, L. F. Burlaga, M. Bzowski, B
Presentation transcript:

Jakobus le Roux (1,2) & Gary Webb (1) New Perspectives on Cosmic Rays in the Heliosphere, South Africa 22-26 March, 2010 Anomalous Perpendicular Diffusion of Cosmic Rays in a Nonuniform Medium Jakobus le Roux (1,2) & Gary Webb (1) Dept. of Physics, University of Alabama in Huntsville, USA Center for Space Plasma & Aeronomic Research, University of Alabama in Huntsville, USA

1. Solar Wind is a Nonuniform Medium Solar wind magnetic field PDF - non-Gaussian tails on short time scales Lots of power in small-scale fluctuations Possible reasons: intermittent patches of intense small-scale Alfven wave (slab) turbulence (2) Intermittent nonlinear coherent structures such as magnetic vortices (islands in 2D) with sharp magnetic boundaries (3) Intermittent nonlinear coherent structures such as shocks, streams, and interaction regions – strong compressive turbulence downstream of shocks

2. Intermittent small-scale slab turbulence in quiet solar wind No turbulence Conventional turbulence Intermittent turbulence Stochastic growth theory [Zank & Cairns, 2000] COSMIC-RAY TRAPPING IN PATCHES In nonuniform plasma medium - Distribution of pitch-angle scattering times QLT for slab turbulence

3. Standard NLGC Theory for Anomalous Perpendicular Diffusion in dominant 2D turbulence with minor slab turbulence component -[Matthaeus et al., 2003] Anomalous diffusion - cosmic rays follow predominantly 2D meandering magnetic field modeled as random linear wave component (no vortices) –quiet solar incompressible wind between vortices Cosmic rays diffuse along 2D meandering magnetic field - gyroresonant interaction with small-scale slab turbulence Cosmic rays diffuse in uniform plasma medium – single scattering time for small-scale slab turbulence Waiting-time (time between scattering) probability distribution sc Anomalous diffusion is classical on intermediate time scales (high energies)

QUESTION: What happens to anomalous diffusion if If cosmic rays are trapped in intermittent patches of intense small-scale slab turbulence because of the reduction in the scattering time in those regions?

4. Generalized NLGC Theory for Anomalous Perpendicular Diffusion in dominant 2D turbulence with minor slab turbulence component [le Roux et al., 2010], submitted to Ap. J.] Cosmic rays diffuse in nonuniform plasma medium – distribution of scattering times for small-scale slab turbulence Patches of intense small-scale slab turbulence (particle trapping) are rare – quiet nearly - incompressible solar wind (2) Averaged over nonuniform medium – the waiting-time (time between scattering) probability distribution is a power law – higher probability of long scattering times Cosmic ray spend most time in patches of intense scattering

Main Result: In a nonuniform medium - anomalous perpendicular diffusion is nonclassical during intermediate times (intermediate energies) If  < 3/2, subdiffusion If  = 3/2, classical diffusion If  >3/2, superdiffusion

5. Different Regimes of Anomalous Diffusion – Generalized NLGC theory at intermediate energies Late times – convection superdiffusion a-1=1/3 a-1=1 Early times – scatterfree superdiffusion Intermediate times – scattering probably subdiffusion

6. Using solar wind to constrain the index  of the distribution of scattering times - deduce anomalous diffusion exponent Burlaga et al. (2004) – fit magnetic field PDF with a q-Gaussian distribution q > 1.5

Interpretation: Patches of intense turbulence closely spaced – turbulent solar wind Because a < 0 – particle bunching (compression) occurring in patches of intense turbulence – suggest turbulence compressive ACE observations in 2003 includes shocks, streams, and interaction regions – suggest cosmic rays mostly affected by patches of intense compressive random wave turbulence associated with shocks, streams and interaction regions

SUMMARY ANOMALOUS PERPENDICULAR DIFFUSION WHEN 2D TURBULENCE DOMINATES IN QUIET SOLAR WIND NEAR EARTH: Original NLGC Theory [Matthaeus, 2003]: Uniform medium – single scattering time - classical diffusion (a = 1) during intermediate times – valid for high energies Generalized NLGC Theory [le Roux et al., 2010]: Nonuniform medium - distribution of scattering times – intermittent patches of intense small-scale slab turbulence – cosmic-ray trapping - possibly subdiffusion (a < 1) during intermediate times – valid for intermediate energies