On the variations of the magnetospheric field line resonance frequency

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wave-particles interaction in radiation belt region Hanna Rothkaehl Space Research Center, PAS Bartycka 18 A Warsaw, Poland,
Advertisements

ELENA VANNUCCINI ON BEHALF OF PAMELA COLLABORATION Measurement of the Hydrogen and Helium absolute fluxes with the PAMELA experiment.
THREE-DIMENSIONAL ANISOTROPIC TRANSPORT OF SOLAR ENERGETIC PARTICLES IN THE INNER HELIOSPHERE CRISM- 2011, Montpellier, 27 June – 1 July, Collaborators:
E. Mocchiutti, INFN Trieste - CALOR th June 2006, Chicago E. Mocchiutti 1, M. Albi 1, M. Boezio 1, V. Bonvicini 1, J. Lund 2, J. Lundquist 1, M.
1 FIREBIRD Science Overview Marcello Ruffolo Nathan Hyatt Jordan Maxwell 2 August 2013FIREBIRD Science.
ESS 7 Lecture 14 October 31, 2008 Magnetic Storms
21 ECRS, Kosice, 12/09/2008 Trapped charge particles measurements in the radiation belt by PAMELA instrument Vladimir V. Mikhailov (MEPHI) for PAMELA collaboration.
ROBERTA SPARVOLI UNIVERSITY OF ROME TOR VERGATA & INFN (ITALIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS) Results from the PAMELA space experiment.
A student satellite initiative Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
PAMELA Payload for Antimatter Matter Exploration and Light Nuclei Astrophysics.
From Geo- to Heliophysical Year: Results of CORONAS-F Space Mission International Conference «50 Years of International Geophysical Year and Electronic.
Solar Activity and VLF Prepared by Sheila Bijoor and Naoshin Haque Stanford University, Stanford, CA IHY Workshop on Advancing VLF through the Global AWESOME.
PHOEBUS* on LISA: A Proposal for Solar Physics on LISA INFN-SPAZIO/2 Riunione sulle prospettive della Fisica Astroparticellare nello spazio LNF, 16 Febbraio.
Solar Energetic Particles -acceleration and observations- (Two approaches at the highest energy) Takashi SAKO Solar-Terrestrial Environment Laboratory,
The Time-of-Flight system of the PAMELA experiment: in-flight performances. Rita Carbone INFN and University of Napoli RICAP ’07, Rome,
V. M. Sorokin, V.M. Chmyrev, A. K. Yaschenko and M. Hayakawa Strong DC electric field formation in the ionosphere over typhoon and earthquake regions V.
The Sun and the Heliosphere: some basic concepts…
Radiation conditions during the GAMMA-400 observations:
RELEC project (Relativistic ELECtrons). Unified platform “Karat” for small spacecraft 2 MICROSATELLITE KARAT FOR PLANETARY MISSIONS, ASTROPHYSICAL AND.
Effects of Solar Energetic Particles and Radiation Belt Precipitation on the Middle Atmosphere and the Global Electric Circuit Edgar A. Bering, III, Michael.
The PLANETOCOSMICS Geant4 application L. Desorgher Physikalisches Institut, University of Bern.
The Sun.
Ground level enhancement of the solar cosmic rays on January 20, A.V. Belov (a), E.A. Eroshenko (a), H. Mavromichalaki (b), C. Plainaki(b), V.G.
ROBERTA SPARVOLI UNIVERSITY OF ROME TOR VERGATA & INFN (ITALIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS) Recent results from the space experiment PAMELA.
The PAMELA Experiment: Preliminary Results after Two Years of Data Taking Emiliano Mocchiutti - INFN Trieste on behalf of the PAMELA Collaboration.
Aa GLAST Particle Astrophysics Collaboration Instrument Managed and Integrated at SLAC/Stanford University The Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope (GLAST)
Trapped positrons and electrons observed by PAMELA Vladimir Mikhailov NRNU MEPHI, Moscow, Russia For PAMELA collaboration ICPPA 2015, PAMELA workshop,
H, He, Li and Be Isotopes in the PAMELA-Experiment Wolfgang Menn University of Siegen On behalf of the PAMELA collaboration International Conference on.
Radiation Storms in the Near Space Environment Mikhail Panasyuk, Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics of Lomonosov Moscow State University.
Observation of cosmic gamma-ray bursts and solar flares in the ''RELEC'' experiment on the ''VERNOV'' satellite.
Capabilities of the Space Instrument PAMELA for Solar Research Roberta Sparvoli ON BEHALF OF THE PAMELA COLLABORATION University of Rome ‘‘Tor Vergata’’,
Direct measurements of cosmic rays in space ROBERTA SPARVOLI ROME “TOR VERGATA” UNIVERSITY AND INFN, ITALY Vulcano Workshop 2014 Vulcano Island (Italy),
A complete simulation of cosmic rays access to a Space Station Davide Grandi INFN Milano, ITALY.
Introduction to SEPs Christina Cohen Caltech. Outline What are SEPs? ›And why do we care? How are the measured? ›on the ground ›in space What is the SEP.
LIMADOU (MATTEO RICCI) STUDIO DALLO SPAZIO DELL’INTERAZIONE LITOSFERA-MAGNETOSFERA PROGETTO PREMIALE ASI-INFN 2012 Roberto Battiston Roberto Battiston.
Rita Carbone, RICAP 11, Roma 3 26/05/2011 Stand-alone low energy measurements of light nuclei from PAMELA Time-of-Flight system. Rita Carbone INFN Napoli.
Measurement of the CR light component primary spectrum B. Panico on behalf of ARGO-YBJ collaboration University Rome Tor Vergata INFN, Rome Tor Vergata.
Gyeongbok Jo 1, Jongdae Sohn 2, KyeongWook Min 2, Yu Yi 1, Suk-bin Kang 2 1 Chungnam National University 2 Korea Advanced Institute of Science.
Topicality of this work is caused by the fact that modern detectors aren't effective in searching electrons and positrons with energies higher than 1 TeV.
1 A. Zech, Instrumentation in High Energy Astrophysics Chapter 6.2: space based cosmic ray experiments.
AGILE as particle monitor: an update
Elemental Abundance variations of the Suprathermal Heavy Ion Population over solar cycle 23 M. Al Dayeh, J.R. Dwyer, H.K. Rassoul Florida Institute of.
Solar gamma-ray and neutron registration capabilities of the GRIS instrument onboard the International Space Station Yu. A. Trofimov, Yu. D. Kotov, V.
The PAMELA Experiment: a Cosmic-Ray Experiment Deep Inside the Heliosphere Mirko Boezio INFN Trieste, Italy On behalf of the PAMELA collaboration ICRC.
The Transition Radiation Detector for the PAMELA Experiment
The High Energy Particle Detector for CSES Mission The Scientific Case
Search for Cosmic Ray Anisotropy with the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer on the International Space Station G. LA VACCA University of Milano-Bicocca.
Imaging Dark Matter with the Pamela Experiment
Introduction to Space Weather Interplanetary Transients
GPAMELA Alessandro Bruno.
The magnetic spectrometer of PAMELA
Secondary positrons and electrons measured by PAMELA experiment
Cosmic-Ray Lithium and Beryllium Isotopes in the PAMELA-Experiment
Measurements of Cosmic-Ray Lithium and Beryllium Isotopes
Vladimir Mikhailov (MEPhI) on behalf PAMELA collaboration
R. Bucˇık , K. Kudela and S. N. Kuznetsov
for the PAMELA collaboration
SPACE RADIATION DOSIMETRY
Corona Mass Ejection (CME) Solar Energetic Particle Events
Solar and Heliospheric Physics
Forbush Decreases and Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections at Earth and Mars Mark Lester1, Beatriz Sanchez-Cano1, Emma Thomas1, Adam Langeveld1, Jingnan.
SMALL SEP EVENTS WITH METRIC TYPE II RADIO BURSTS
Recent results on antiparticles in cosmic rays from PAMELA experiment
Forbush and GCRDs First rigorous experimental observation of Cosmic Ray Flux Decrease was obtained by S. E. Forbush in , after deep statisitcal.
Sabra Djomehri SULI 2007 Stanford Linear Accelerator 8/15/2007
Introduction to Space Weather
ICRC2003 OG Calculation of Cosmic-Ray Proton and Anti-proton Spatial Distribution in Magnetosphere Michio Fuki, Ayako Kuwahara, Nozomi, Sawada Faculty.
The magnetic spectrometer of PAMELA
Richard B. Horne British Antarctic Survey Cambridge UK
CORONAL MASS EJECTIONS
Presentation transcript:

On the variations of the magnetospheric field line resonance frequency during solar and seismic activity. M. Piersanti(1) and M. Martucci (1) on behalf of the CSES-Limadou collaboration mirko.piersanti@roma2.infn.it 1) INFN – sezione di Roma «Tor Vergata».

Introduction – Idea The Idea is based on three steps: 1) The earthquake generates an AGW, propagating through the atmosphere; 2) The AGW interacts with the ionosphere generating local instability in the plasma distribution through a pressure gradient The ionospheric plasma variation generates EM waves propagating through the magnetosphere that interact with the magnetospheric field 3) The interaction causes a FL eigen-frequency change. Since the FL is stretched, its eigen-frequency has to lower. Change of the FLR EM - Emission 3) 2) 1)

Geomagnetic Field Line Resonances (FLR) IONOSPHERE STANDING WAVE COMPRESSIVE MHD WAVES P1 P2 EARTH VA: Alfvén velocity

GRADIENT METHOD FOR DETECTING FIELD LINE RESONANCES FROM GROUND-BASED ULF MEASUREMENTS FREQUENCY RESPONSE OF TWO OSCILLATORS Higher latitude field line → Lower resonance frequency ( fN ) Lower latitude field line → Higher resonance frequency ( fS ) EARTH Separation: 1° - 3° N S CROSS-PHASE TECHNIQUE Resonance frequency at the middle point. Identified by a maximum in the phase difference

Example of FLR detection over middle Italy

Particle bursts Particle Bursts (PB) have been registered by many satellites in recent years (GAMMA-1, ARINA & SAMPEX, etc..) Mostly electrons/protons precipitating from Van Allen Belts Shape & duration are peculiar  depending on their sources Transmitters Solar Energetic Particles (SEPs) during solar events Earthquakes Others Discriminate between sources is impossible by considering only Energetic Particles We need a way to distinguish from internal sources (i.e. Earthquakes) and external sources (SEPs etc)

Solar Events SOLAR FLARE Solar flares are sudden explosions that happen in the solar corona They can emit Solar Energetic Particles (SEPs) with energies up-to 1 GeV and being associated with Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) CMEs are bubbles of plasma with an embedded magnetic field that travel along the interplanetary space

PB from solar events as seen by PAMELA Sudden increase in particle counts from PAMELA in the low energy channels Particle bursts GeV=GeV/carica Particle bursts

PB from earthquakes Anomalous increase of low-energy electron and proton counting rate was observed several hours before the occurrence of moderate and large-magnitude earthquakes A spatial and temporal statistical correlation between seismic activity and the charged particle precipitation from the lower limit of the Van Allen radiation belts has been reported [Aleksandrin, 2008; Sgrigna 2005; Battiston, 2013 and references therein] Time Difference Distribution. Zero is the current time of the particle burst ΔT is the time difference between earthquake and the detected electron burst.          

FLR and PB Let’s now test the reliability and the validity of our idea connecting EQ activity to magnetospheric field line geometry modification. We first test it for a Solar Flare, where we expect (simulation on the right): a sudden increase of the field line eigen-frequency. Simulation using SW data of June 6, 2000 [Tsyganenko, 2017]. A clear jump in the f* of a field line at 65° of latitude and 0° of longitude [Piersanti et al., 2012].

FLR and PB Test 1: We used PB from PAMELA data relative to a Solar Flare; We evaluated the FLR frequency by using ground magnetometers located at the PAMELA footprint and calculating the diurnal cross-spectrum. We obtained: A clear increase of f* in concomitance of a Flare; f*

FLR and PB Test 2: We used PB from SAMPEX data relative to 02/12/1993 Earthquake; We evaluated the FLR frequency by using ground magnetometers located close to the SAMPEX footprint and calculating the diurnal cross-spectrum. We obtained: A clear decrease of f* in concomitance of an Earthquake. f*

Test 3: August 5, 2018 – EQ On August 5, 2018 an earthquake strike Indonesia. Mw= 6.8; λ=-8.3 °N - φ=116.5 °E; UT=11:46,34. Sostituire!!

FLR evaluation over the EQ location We started from a quiet period before the EQ. No Sun activity during the first 10 days of August 2018. No EQ with M>2.0 during the entire August 2, 2018. We choose two ground stations magnetically connected with CSES footprint evaluated at the moment of the anomalous fluctuation identified. We evaluated the Cross-spectra and look for possible modification of the frequency. The eigen frequency is around 100 mHz

FLR evaluation over the EQ location We made the same analysis during the EQ. As expected, the eigen-frequency (f) is around 100 mHz (close equatorial station). There are an interesting modification of f: Around 11:48 UT, there is a collapse from 100 to 64 mHz.

Conclusions We showed two EQ events in which the eigen-frequency of the magnetospheric field decreases as expected from an electro-magnetic perturbation coming from ground. We interpreted this FLR frequency modification as a possible consequence of an electromagnetic pressure generated by the ionospheric E-layer, when perturbed by a pressure gradient associated to the atmospheric-gravity wave caused during the earthquake. We found a possible direct connection between the earthquake event and the magnetospheric field response in terms of a modification of the geometry of the field line. A possible evidence of a magnetosphere-ionosphere-lithosphere coupling has never been reported so far. Inserire che manca la teoria sul LAIC model

THE END

BACK-UP Slides

The SAMPEX instrument The Solar Anomalous Magnetospheric Particle EXplorer (SAMPEX) was the first in NASA's relatively low-budget, fast-track series of Small Explorer class of spacecraft It was launched on July 3, 1992, to provide cosmic ray fluxes at the polar cap and radiation belts fluxes Particle bursts registered by the Proton/Electron Telescope (PET) sub-detector PET had electron channel in the range 0.4-30 MeV Proton channel in the range 18-270 MeV/nucleon More info can be found in Baker et al (1993) and Cook et al. (1993)

The PAMELA instrument p Time-Of-Flight plastic scintillators + PMT: - Trigger - Albedo rejection; - Mass identification up to 1 GeV; - Charge identification from dE/dX. p Spectrometer microstrip silicon tracking system - Magnetic rigidity  R = pc/Ze – Charge sign – Charge value from dE/dx + permanent magnet Electromagnetic calorimeter W/Si sampling (16.3 X0, 0.6 λI) - Discrimination e+ / p, anti-p / e- (shower topology) - Direct E measurement for e-,e+ Neutron detector 3He tubes + PMT: - High-energy e/h discrimination

PAMELA Mission Launch on June 15th of 2006 on-board the Resurs-DK1 russian satellite Soyuz rocket Quasi-polar and elliptical orbit Inclination ~70° Altitude 300 – 600 km After 2010  circular orbit (stable @ ~500 km)

The orbit of PAMELA PAMELA had an orbit of about 90 minutes (15 orbits per day) Could register low energy particles coming from the Sun @higher latitudes where the cutoff is lower Particle population accross PAELA orbit as a function of cutoff rigidity (GV) SAA