Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byKristin Blake Modified over 9 years ago
2
Publications in Comparative Magnetospheres Siscoe, G. L.: Towards a comparative theory of magnetospheres, in Solar System Plasma Physics, Vol. II, edited by C. F. Kennel, L. J. Lanzerotti, and E. N. Parker, North-Holland Publishing Co., 299-402, 1979. Lanzerotti, L. J., and S. M. Krimigis: Comparative magnetospheres, Physics Today. 38, 24-32, 1985. Vasyliunas, V. M.: Comparative magnetospheres: Lessons for Earth, Advances in Space Research, 33, 2113-2120, 2004. Blanc, M., R. Kallenbach, and N. V. Erkaev: Solar system magnetospheres, Space Science Reviews, 116, 227-298, 2005. Russell, C. T.: New horizons in planetary magnetospheres, Advances in Space Research, 37, 1467-1481, 2006.
3
Comparative CME and Magnetosphere Phenomena Magnetosheath Draping Turbulence Accretion/reconnection ICME/Magnetosphere In-transit cooling interchange reconnection CME/Plasmoid Dynamics Acceleration & propagation Close-Field-Line Heating Flares and ring current Eruption Dynamics Reconnection instability scenarios Energetic Particles Shock acceleration Reconnection acceleration Plasmoid-Like Structures BBFs Solar wind examples Reconnection in solar wind
4
Pre-Eruption Flux cancellation for CMEs & flux buildup for substorms Eruption Instability mechanisms for CMEs and substorms Post-Eruption Heating on closed field lines Current sheets and blobs CME/plasmoid acceleration and propagation In-transit cooling and magnetic transfiguration Particle Energization Reconnection and shock models Sheath Phenomena Draping, turbulence, accretion and reconnection Comparative CME and Magnetosphere Phenomena
5
Reconnection in Solar Corona and Geotail Same absolute scale in both pictures
6
Draping in Terrestrial & ICME Magnetosheaths
7
ICME
8
E14 00deg W11 ICME 10 Hours W02 Kaymaz and Siscoe 2006
9
Dawn-Dusk Asymmetry in |B| Model and IMP 8 Data Compared Weak field on dawn side
10
B (nT) East Flank Weak West Flank Strong 1.3 AU Lat = 10 o East-West Asymmetry in |B| In ICMEs CCMC-Cone Model
11
WANG ET AL.: GEOEFFECTIVE HALO CMES (2002) ZHANG ET AL. SOLAR SOURCES OF MAJOR GEOMAGNETIC STORMS (2003) Westside CMEs More Geoeffective
12
Top View Front View Dawn-Dusk Draping Asymmetry in IMF Bz
13
0 1 2 3 4 5 nT |Bz| Boundary of Body
14
B (nT) B lat (nT) East Flank Strong East Flank Weak West Flank Weak West Flank Strong 1.3 AU Lat = 10 o Lat = 20 o East-West ICME Draping Asymmetry in IMF Bz
15
Approx. Boundary of Disturbed Solar Wind B lat (nT) 1 AU Longitude (deg) Latitude (deg) East Flank Strong West Flank Weak East-West ICME Draping Asymmetry in IMF Bz Siscoe, MacNeice and Odstrcil 2007
16
0o0o 45 o 90 o 135 o 180 o Bow Shock Magnetopause 0o0o 45 o 90 o 135 o 180 o Bow Shock Magnetopause Magnetosheath Accretion IMF clock angle Computed Field Strength on Stagnation Streamline in Earth’s Magnetosheath (no accretion)
17
Measured Field Strength Near Stagnation Streamline in ICME Magnetosheaths (accretion) Magnetosheath Accretion
18
Similar CME and Substorm Eruption Scenarios Thermal Blast Dynamo Tether Release IMF Connec. Recon. Inst. Config. Inst. Current. Inst. Mass Exchng. MIC Inst. Triggered. Diseqlib. Directly DrivenBlocking-Release Drctly Drvn Blocking-Release Dis- eqlb. Tether Straining R CME SUBSTORM Tether Straining B Mass Loading Disequilib.
19
Substorm CME Example
20
Melon-Seed Magnetic Geometry Forbes Mikic and Linker Low Zhang
21
Forbes’ Model Bo Ba
22
246810 2468 Ba=8 G 6 G 4 G 2 G 1 G 0.1 G Speed (km/s) Bo=10 G, Density Ratio=1, Cd=0 Distance from Sun Center (Rs) 500 1000 1500 2000 Distance from Sun Center (Rs) Bo=20 G 15 G 10 G 6 G Ba=5 G, Density Ratio=1, Cd=0 Velocity Profiles Obtained with Melon-Seed Model
23
1313 Cliver et al. (1990) Owens et al. (2005) Elliott et al. (2006) Ave Number Density at 1 AU (cm -3 ) ICME Speed at 1 AU (km/s) (a) (d) (c) (12.4, 12.9) (25.5, 26.4) Gopalswamy et al. (2001) Initial CME Speed (km/s) Mean Acceleration to 0.76 AU (m/s/s) (b) * * * * (65.2, 64.7)
24
Bo (G)Ba/BoDensity Ratio Speed (km/s)Density (cm -3 ) Green Circle 400.90.268871.0 Turquoise Circle 250.90.37541.5 Red Circle 150.80.46931.8 Orange Circle 50.80.55164.5 Purple Square200.31.06782.0 Purple Diamond 300.112.06342.3 Purple Cross 40.0653.06282.5 Green Cross 150.333.08279.4 Red Asterisk 150.532.06492.3
25
Forbes CME Hones TPE Slavin et al. 1985 050100150200 400 600 800 1000 Distance from Sun (Rs) and Earth (Re) Velocity (km/s) Interplanetary CME Geotail Plasmoid
26
Pre-Eruption Flux cancellation for CMEs & flux buildup for substorms Eruption Instability mechanisms for CMEs and substorms Post-Eruption Heating on closed field lines Current sheets and blobs CME/plasmoid acceleration and propagation In-transit cooling and magnetic transfiguration Particle Energization Reconnection and shock models Sheath Phenomena Draping, turbulence, accretion and reconnection Comparative CME and Magnetosphere Phenomena Pre-Eruption Forbes/Hughes/Bhattacharjee Eruption Forbes/Hughes/Bhattacharjee/ Reeves Post-Eruption Raymond/Golub/Korreck/Reeves/ Spence van Ballegooijen/Hughes Forbes/Siscoe/Goodrich/Raeder Owens/Crooker/Siscoe Particle Energization Lee/Schwadron/Korreck Sheath Phenomena Farrugia/Smith/Richardson/ Siscoe/Crooker
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.