Observations of a Global Coherence Scale Modulating Electron Loss Due to Plasmaspheric Hiss Van Allen Probes/BARREL 2014 cooperative campaign EFW team:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The challenges and problems in measuring energetic electron precipitation into the atmosphere. Mark A. Clilverd British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge, United.
Advertisements

The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory SHINE 2005, July 11-15, 2005 Transient Shocks and Associated Energetic Particle Events Observed.
Jacob Bortnik 1,2, PhD 1 Department of Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences, University of California at Los Angeles, CA 2 Visiting Scholar, Center for Solar-Terrestrial.
Waves and Particles in the Radiation Belt Kaiti Wang PSSC/NCKU March 17, 2009 Opportunity for Collaboration on ERG and SCOPE Missions & Community Input.
U N C L A S S I F I E D Operated by the Los Alamos National Security, LLC for the DOE/NNSA Direct measurements of chorus wave effects on electrons in the.
Mona Kessel, NASA HQ Contributions by Jacob Bortnik, Seth Claudepierre, Nicola Fox, Shri Kanekal, Kris Kersten, Craig Kletzing, Lou Lanzerotti, Tony Lui,
Electron Acceleration in the Van Allen Radiation Belts by Fast Magnetosonic Waves Richard B. Horne 1 R. M. Thorne 2, S. A. Glauert 1, N. P. Meredith 1.
Influence of EMIC Waves on Radiation Belt Dynamics T. Kersten, R. B. Horne, N. P. Meredith, S. A. Glauert ESWW11 Liège, 17-21/11/2014 British Antarctic.
1 FIREBIRD Science Overview Marcello Ruffolo Nathan Hyatt Jordan Maxwell 2 August 2013FIREBIRD Science.
Forecasting the high-energy electron flux throughout the radiation belts Sarah Glauert British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge, UK SPACECAST stakeholders meeting,
EFW Operational Modes RBSP SWG San Antonio September 2014.
MHD Simulations of the January 10-11, 1997 Magnetic Storm Scientific visualizations provide both scientist and the general public with unprecedented view.
The Importance of Wave Acceleration and Loss for Dynamic Radiation Belt Models Richard B. Horne M. M. Lam, N. P. Meredith and S. A. Glauert, British Antarctic.
Pitch-Angle Scattering of Relativistic Electrons at Earth’s Inner Radiation Belt with EMIC Waves Xi Shao and K. Papadopoulos Department of Astronomy University.
ESS 7 Lecture 14 October 31, 2008 Magnetic Storms
Cusp Radiation Source: A Challenge for Theory and Simulation Jiasheng Chen, Theodore A. Fritz, Katherine E. Whitaker, Forrest S. Mozer, and Robert B. Sheldon.
DISTRIBUTION D: Distribution authorized to Department of Defense and DoD contractors (Administrative or Operational Use); 10 Dec Other requests for.
1 TOWARD PREDICTING VLF TRIGGERING MURI Workshop 3 March 2008 E. Mishin and A. Gibby Boston College ISR Stanford University STAR Lab.
Earth’s Radiation Belt Xi Shao Department of Astronomy, University Of Maryland, College Park, MD
SOLAR MICROWAVE DRIFTING SPIKES AND SOLITARY KINETIC ALFVEN WAVES D. J. Wu, J. Huang, J. F. Tang, and Y. H. Yan The Astrophysical Journal, 665: L171–L174,
CISM Radiation Belt Models CMIT Mary Hudson CISM Seminar Nov 06.
Finite Temperature Effects on VLF-Induced Precipitation Praj Kulkarni, U.S. Inan and T. F. Bell MURI Review February 18, 2009.
Global Distribution / Structure of Aurora Photograph by Jan Curtis Synthetic Aurora pre- midnight,multi-banded Resonant ULF waves produce pre- midnight,
Magnetospheric Morphology Prepared by Prajwal Kulkarni and Naoshin Haque Stanford University, Stanford, CA IHY Workshop on Advancing VLF through the Global.
Motivation + Objective  Previous statistical results are limited due to frequency coverage (> 100 Hz) and lack of polarization properties.  Unusually.
Balloon Array for RBSP Relativistic Electron Losses.
RBSP observations: Poloidal ULF waves and drift-resonance wave particle interaction Lei Dai, Kazue Takahashi, John Wygant, EFW team. EMFISIS and ECT(MagEIS)
Tuija I. Pulkkinen Finnish Meteorological Institute Helsinki, Finland
RESONANCE Project for Studies of Wave-Particle Interactions in the Inner Magnetosphere Anatoly Petrukovich and Resonance team RESONANCEРЕЗОНАНС R.
Nonlinear VLF Wave Physics in the Radiation Belts Chris Crabtree Guru Ganguli Erik Tejero Naval Research Laboratory Leonid Rudakov Icarus Research Inc.
D. Sibeck, R. Millan, H. Spence
Comparisons of Inner Radiation Belt Formation in Planetary Magnetospheres Richard B Horne British Antarctic Survey Cambridge Invited.
1 Barry Mauk, Nicola Fox, David Sibeck, Shrikanth Kanekal, Joseph Grebowsky, Ramona Kessel RBSP Project Science Team This document has been reviewed for.
First Direct Experimental Measurement of loss cone scattering of energetic electrons by whistler mode hiss in the plasmasphere Van Allen Probes/BARREL.
RBSP SWG Meeting 1 3/5/2009 BARREL Update (Balloon Array for RBSP Relativistic Electron Losses) R. M. Millan and the BARREL Team.
Living With a Star Radiation Belt Storm Probes and Associated Geospace Missions D. G. Sibeck Project Scientist NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
L ONG - TERM VERB CODE SIMULATIONS OF ULTRA - RELATIVISTIC ELECTIONS AND COMPARISON WITH V AN A LLEN P ROBES MEASUREMENTS Drozdov A. Y. 1,2, Shprits Y.
Outline > does the presence of NL waves affect the conclusion that QL acceleration suffices? > it depends... Outline Large amplitude whistler waves Limitations.
Observation of Prompt Energization to ultra relativistic energies by the March 2015 interplanetary shock Shri Kanekal, Dan Baker, Bern Blake, Sam Califf,
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.
PAPER I. ENA DATA ANALYSIS RESULTS. The Imager for Magnetopause-to- Aurora Global Exploration (IMAGE) missionis the first NASA Mid-size Explorer (MIDEX)
Kinetic-scale electric field structures at plasma boundaries in the inner magnetosphere (including injection fronts) David Malaspina 1, John Wygant 2,
Why Solar Electron Beams Stop Producing Type III Radio Emission Hamish Reid, Eduard Kontar SUPA School of Physics and Astronomy University of Glasgow,
Drift Resonant Interactions of Radiation Belt Electrons with ULF waves. L. G. Ozeke, I. R. Mann, A. Degeling, V. Amalraj, and I. J. Rae University of Alberta.
Solar cycle dependence of EMIC wave frequencies Marc Lessard, Carol Weaver, Erik Lindgren 1 Mark Engebretson University of New HampshireAugsburg College.
1 THEMIS Inner Magnetosphere Review, Dec 20, 2008 Summary of THEMIS results in the inner magnetosphere Future mission operations discussion: –Science targets.
Data Assimilation With VERB Code
Observing ion cyclotron waves M. R. Lessard, M. Widholm, P. Riley, H. Kim M. J. Engebretson University of New Hampshire Augsburg College NSF Workshop on.
Multi-point observations of dispersionless injection fronts inside geostationary orbit: propagation and structure Authors (preliminary) David Malaspina.
17th Cluster workshop Uppsala, Sweden , May 12-15, 2009
Acknowledgement Acknowledgement: This research was supported by RBSP-ECT funding under NASA’s Prime contract number NAS The RBSP-ECT Science Investigation.
Multi-Spacecraft Observation of Compressional Mode ULF Waves Excitation and Relativistic Electron Acceleration X. Shao 1, L. C. Tan 1, A. S. Sharma 1,
Van Allen Probes Extended Mission Science Theme (See next 3 slides for full articulations) 1.Structure of injections and shock-driven fronts. –Discussion.
The large scale convection electric field, ring current energization, and plasmasphere erosion in the June 1, 2013 storm Scott Thaller Van Allen Probes.
Kinetic Alfvén Waves in the Inner Magnetosphere Triggered by an Interplanetary Shock David Malaspina 1, Seth Claudepierre 2, Kazue Takahashi 3, Allison.
Richard Thorne / UCLA Physical Processes Responsible for Relativistic Electron Variability in the Outer Radiation Zone over the Solar Cycle 1 Outline 2.
The Role of VLF Transmitters in Limiting the Earthward Penetration of Ultra-Relativistic Electrons in the Radiation Belts J. C. Foster, D. N. Baker, P.J.
Modelling Electron Radiation Belt Variations During Geomagnetic Storms with the new BAS Global Radiation Belt Model Richard B. Horne Sarah A. Glauert Nigel.
Source and seed populations for relativistic electrons: Their roles in radiation belt changes A. N. Jaynes1, D. N. Baker1, H. J. Singer2, J. V. Rodriguez3,4.
Evolution of the poloidal Alfven waves in 3D dipole geometry Jiwon Choi and Dong-Hun Lee School of Space Research, Kyung Hee University 5 th East-Asia.
A survey of EMIC waves observed by the Van Allen probes between 02/01/2015 – 07/ E. Chapmann 2, A. R. Aly 1, J. -C. Zhang 1, AA. Saikin 1, C. W.
Modulation of chorus wave intensity by ULF waves from Van Allen Probes Observation Lunjin Chen 1, Zhiyang Xia 1, Lei Dai 2 1 Physics Dept., The University.
Cluster observation of electron acceleration by ULF Alfvén waves
Plasma Wave Excitation Regions in the Earth’s Global Magnetosphere
Radiation Belt Storm Probes (Van Allen Probes) Launched 30 August 2012
ARTEMIS – solar wind/ shocks
Aaron Breneman, Alexa Halford,
Magnetospheric waves Lauren Blum.
Statistical analysis of hiss wave spectrum from the EMFISIS wave data
Richard B. Horne British Antarctic Survey Cambridge UK
Presentation transcript:

Observations of a Global Coherence Scale Modulating Electron Loss Due to Plasmaspheric Hiss Van Allen Probes/BARREL 2014 cooperative campaign EFW team: Aaron Breneman, John Wygant, Cynthia Cattell, David Malaspina, and others University of Minnesota BARREL team: Alexa Halford, Robyn Millan, Michael McCarthy, Leslie Woodger, John Sample and others Dartmouth EMFISIS team: Craig Kletzing, Scott Bounds, George Hospodarsky, Bill Kurth and others MagEIS team: Joe Fennell Jerry Goldstein team: Jerry Goldstein Sadie Tetrick Augsburg Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

Nature, 2015

Quick results ULF fluctuations of density/magnetic field cause global coherence scale in hiss source region and therefore electron loss in plasmasphere Experimental verification that hiss causes e- loss (predicted over 40 years ago [Lyons, 1973] ) 9 Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

Jan 6 th correlations Multiple payloads allows determination of coherence scale Distinctive double-peaked feature observed on nearly all payloads Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

Since high coherence was observed on all combinations of payloads, the overall coherence scale covers, at a minimum, all baselines formed by the probes and balloons 6 hours of MLT (from 11<MLT<17) 3.5 L (from 3<L<6.5). ULF period fluctuations (1-20 min) of density and magnetic field create global-scale coherence to hiss source region that significantly modifies electron loss. Coherence scale of hiss source and electron loss…quantified Jan 6 th, 2014 Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota 3.3 min period fluctuations

Double-peaked event originates in the solar wind or magnetosheath Propagates at MLT/sec at 6.6 RE (300 – 1000 km/s) Thanks to Kyle Murphy And Jerry Goldstein Source of the ULF fluctuations CARISMA: Mann et al., 2008 Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

Quantify coherence for entire second BARREL mission as function of: – balloon position – balloon separation – ULF period Balloon K Balloon L Coherence (> 0.7)

Max coherence (1-20min) Inside plasmasphere only Balloon combinations (IK, IL, IW, KL, KW) for entire mission. Identified coherence storms only coh>0.7 only Coherence vs MLT Coherence vs L Inside plasmasphere Outside plasmasphere

Coherence vs delta-MLTCoherence vs delta-L Max coherence (1-20min) Inside plasmasphere only Balloon combinations (IK, IL, IW, KL, KW) for entire mission. Identified coherence storms only coh>0.7 only Coherence vs delta-MLTCoherence vs delta-L Inside plasmasphere Outside plasmasphere

To do Analyze all BARREL payload combinations, not just the obvious “coherence storms” Determine coherence scale as a function of driving solar wind parameters How common is large-scale occurrence? S. Kavosi, J. Raeder KHW occurrence

Hiss definitively causes observed precipitation Four lines of evidence showing with high confidence that the hiss, modulated by ULF fluctuations of density and magnetic field, directly causes the observed precipitation 1: Hiss and X-rays have similar trends. Not true with density, magnetic field 2: Precipitation energies consistent with in situ-determined first order cyclotron resonance energies 3: Hiss and X-ray spectra nearly identical for 1-20 min periods 4: Calculated scattering rate into loss cone consistent with inferred precipitation rate from X-ray inversion Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

1: Similar trends Hiss/X-rays have similar trend over 2 hour conjunction Not true of – Density/X-rays – Magnetic field/X-rays – 30 keV flux/X-rays (from MagEIS) Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

2: Precipitation energies 1 st order cyclotron resonance causes the precipitation Some balloons do not see precipitation b/c they map to field lines with few resonant electrons Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

3: Similar spectra Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota Hiss & x-ray spectra very similar from 1-20 min periods More so than -density and x-rays -|B| & x-rays - e- flux and x-rays

QL diffusion rate [Summers, 2007] indicates that 50 keV e- will scatter 1 ◦ over 1 sec bounce period (Jan 6 th at 21 UT) MagEIS 50 keV flux at 4 deg: e-/cm2/s Scaling this to 70 km we find e-/ cm2/s Balloon 2K observes 26–39 e-/cm2/s at 50 keV Observed e- loss on BARREL consistent with theoretical loss from hiss 4: Loss rate calculation Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

Summary ULF fluctuations of density and magnetic field set a global coherence scale of hiss source region. This has significant effect on observed electron loss rate. Suggests that coupling models of ULF wave formation and propagation to radiation belt models is an important component of accurately simulating electron loss caused by hiss Experimental verification that hiss causes precipitation of keV e- in plasmasphere What is the source of these ULF fluctuations? Simultaneous satellite and balloon observations are extremely useful! New BARREL mini-campaign in August, 2015 Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

References Lyons, R. L., Thorne, R.M. and Kennel, C.F., Pitch-angle diffusion of radiation belt electrons within the plasmasphere, J. Geophys. Res., 77(19), (1972) Lyons, L., and Thorne, R.M., Equilibrium structure of radiation belt electrons, J. Geophys. Res., 78(13), (1973) Li, W., et al., An unusual enhancement of low-frequency plasmaspheric hiss in the outer plasmasphere associated with substorm-injected electrons, Geophys. Res. Lett., 40, (2013) Chen, L., et al., Generation of unusually low frequency plasmaspheric hiss, Geophys. Res. Lett., 41, (2014) Ni, B., et al., Resonant scattering of energetic electrons by unusual low- frequency hiss, Geophys. Res. Lett., 41, (2014) Claudepierre, S. G., Hudson, M. K., Lotko, W., Lyon, J. G. and Denton, R. E., Solar wind driving of magnetospheric ULF waves: Field line resonances driven by dynamic pressure fluctuations, J. Geophys. Res., 115, A11 (2010) Hughes, W. J., Southwood, D. J., Mauk, B., McPherron, R. L. and Barfield, J. N., Alfven waves generated by an inverted plasma energy distribution, Nature, 275, (1978) Dai, L., et al., Excitation of poloidal standing Alfven waves through drift res- onance wave-particle interaction, Geophys. Res. Lett., 40, (2013) Mann, I. R., et al., The upgraded CARISMA magnetometer array in the THEMIS era, Space Sci. Rev., 141, (2008) Summers,D., Ni, B., and Meredith, N.P.,Timescales for radiation belt electron acceleration and loss due to resonant wave-particle interactions: 1. Theory, J. Geophys. Res., 112, 4207 (2007) Summers, D., Omura, Y., Nakamura, S. and Kletzing, C. A., Fine structure of plasmaspheric hiss, J. Geophys. Res., 119, (2014) Tsurutani, B. T., Falkowski, B. J., Pickett, J. S., Santolik, O. and Lakhina, G. S., Plasmaspheric hiss properties: Observations from Polar, J. Geophys. Res., 120, 414–431 (2015) Santolik, O., Parrot, M. and Lefeuvre, F., Singular value decomposition meth- ods for wave propagation analysis, Radio Sci., 38, 1, 1010 (2003) Aaron Breneman, University of Minnesota

Substorms – 05:26, 10:11, 16: – 21:51