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磁云因其独特的磁场结构经常是重大灾害性空间天气的驱动源.近来从磁云的边界层结构、环向通量、大尺度结构等方面关于磁云传播的动力学演化过程的研究取得了一些进展.在磁云边界存在一个由于磁场重联而形成的边界层结构.在磁云传播过程中,这种发生在边界处的磁场重联可能会把磁云的磁场剥蚀掉,进而引起其磁通量绳结构环向通量的减少以及不对称.在磁云内部,经常会观测到多个子通量绳结构.这些特性各异的子通量绳可以通过磁场重联而合并,进而引起磁云磁结构的改变.关于磁云大尺度磁场拓扑位形的演化机制,除了较早提出的交换重联外,目前的研究表明在行星际空间中,磁云边界处的重联过程也可以将磁云闭合或半开放的磁场线打开或断开.尽管在相关研究中已经取得了较大进展,但关于磁云传播的动力学演化过程还有许多问题尚不清楚.在行星际小尺度磁通量绳边界也发现了边界层结构,那么磁云是否会因剥蚀而成为小尺度通量绳?磁云内子通量绳结构在相互作用中会不会引起某些不稳定性而导致整个通量绳系统的崩溃?这些问题的解决还有待于进一步的理论、观测和数值模拟研究. 相似文献
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由磁绳结构主导、平均尺度约二、三十个小时的行星际磁云是日冕物质抛射在行星际膨胀、传播的体现。最近，Moldwin等人报道在太阳风中还观测到一些尺度在几十分钟的小尺度磁绳结构，并认为太阳风中的磁绳结构在尺度分布上可能具有双峰特征，在全面检视了WIND卫星(1995年-2000年)和ACE卫星(1998年-2000年)的观测资料后，发现了在行星际太阳风中一些尺度为几个小时的中尺度磁绳结构，利用初步整理的其中28个中尺度磁绳结构事件，认为太阳风中的磁绳结构在尺度分布上可能是连续的，这对行星际太阳风中磁绳结构物理起源的研究可能提出重要的物理限制。 相似文献
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本文综述80年代以来,行星际空间和地球磁层研究方面的进展。 在行星际物理方面,太阳风的加速机制、太阳风高速流与低速流之间的相互作用、耀斑激波在行星际空间传播等问题都有长足进展,特别是行星际磁云结构的存在,表明行星际有大小尺度的复杂结构,它们都与日冕和太阳风相关而且都对磁层有不同影响。 相似文献
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利用最小二乘法拟合了1995年1月至2001年9月Wind卫星观测到的行星际磁通量绳。根据拟合所得磁通量绳的直径,分析了行星际磁通量绳在这段时间内的发生率随磁通量绳直径D变化的关系,发现磁通量绳的发生率P(D)随直径D的变化可近似以幂律形式表示为:P(D)≈64D-0.768。行星际磁通量绳的发生率相对其直径的幂律分布表明所有行星际磁通量绳很可能是同一类现象且有共同的源,即它们都是太阳上日冕物质抛射的行星际对应物,只不过小尺度的磁通量绳对应较小的日冕物质抛射。最后,对行星际磁通量绳、日冕物质抛射和太阳耀斑的可能关系做了讨论。 相似文献
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太阳表面小尺度磁场,是指太阳活动区之外的小尺度磁结构。它们目前被区分为网络磁场、网络内磁场和瞬现活动区(或瞬现区)三类。小尺度磁场遍及太阳表面,在太阳活动的任何位相都组成太阳表面磁通量的主要部分,其生消变化可能对上层大气的加热有重要影响。 瞬现区的浮现是小尺度磁通量产生的重要方式。瞬现区组成了太阳活动区在小尺民一端的谱的延伸。网络内磁场的产生和演化的研究,仍处于刚刚开始的阶段,是一个十分活跃的研究领域。初步研究表明,网络内包含的总磁通量比瞬现区的总和多两个量级。最近被广泛证认和研究的磁场对消现象,可能首次提供了磁力线重联的观测证据,被证明是磁通量从太阳表面消失的主要观测模式。对消磁结构与日冕X-射线亮点相关的间接证据已为Harvey给出。由于浮现、对消、分裂和聚合等各种动力学过程的存在,网络磁场不再被认为仅仅是衰减活动区的残余。 相似文献
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本文以线性无力场模式下边界元法（ＢＥＭ）为基础，根据Ｃａｒｒｉｎｇｔｏｎ１７３３—１７４２周的光球磁场观测数据，计算出相应各Ｃａｒｒｉｎｇｔｏｎ周日冕高度（２．５Ｒ＿⊙）全日面的太阳磁场。计算结果同势场模式下的级数解法（即待定系数法）的相应结果对比表明，两种方法都体现了较为一致的大尺度日冕磁场特征，但在数值上存在某些差异；有些Ｃａｒｒｉｎｇｔｏｎ周的磁中性线形状差异较明显；另外，两者都没有反映出光球磁场中原有的并在行星际空间探测到的中小尺度强磁场结构。本文最后指出了发展较精确的三维全日面磁场计算理论尚待解决的一些问题。 相似文献
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本文首次给出了发生在太阳光球磁重联的一个直接的观测证据。 这一磁重联的观测特征是:(1)重联发生在一新浮现磁通量区的一极与极性相反的老磁通量之间;(2)重联前中性线附近磁剪切明显;(3)被重联两极为一对消磁结构,重联发生在稳定的磁通量损失数小时之后;(4)一个级别为C2.9的亚耀斑发生在重联之前。该耀斑以重联区为中心,双带离重联位置2～3万公里,直到耀斑极大相后14分钟,重联仍未发生;(5)重联后,磁对消速率呈增大趋势。 相似文献
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The solar wind conditions at one astronomical unit (AU) can be strongly disturbed by interplanetary coronal mass ejections
(ICMEs). A subset, called magnetic clouds (MCs), is formed by twisted flux ropes that transport an important amount of magnetic
flux and helicity, which is released in CMEs. At 1 AU from the Sun, the magnetic structure of MCs is generally modeled by
neglecting their expansion during the spacecraft crossing. However, in some cases, MCs present a significant expansion. We
present here an analysis of the huge and significantly expanding MC observed by the Wind spacecraft during 9 – 10 November 2004. This MC was embedded in an ICME. After determining an approximate orientation for
the flux rope using the minimum variance method, we obtain a precise orientation of the cloud axis by relating its front and
rear magnetic discontinuities using a direct method. This method takes into account the conservation of the azimuthal magnetic
flux between the inbound and outbound branches and is valid for a finite impact parameter (i.e., not necessarily a small distance between the spacecraft trajectory and the cloud axis). The MC is also studied using dynamic
models with isotropic expansion. We have found (6.2±1.5)×1020 Mx for the axial flux and (78±18)×1020 Mx for the azimuthal flux. Moreover, using the direct method, we find that the ICME is formed by a flux rope (MC) followed
by an extended coherent magnetic region. These observations are interpreted by considering the existence of a previously larger
flux rope, which partially reconnected with its environment in the front. We estimate that the reconnection process started
close to the Sun. These findings imply that the ejected flux rope is progressively peeled by reconnection and transformed
to the observed ICME (with a remnant flux rope in the front part). 相似文献
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A major solar active event called Bastille Day Event occurred in AR 9077 on July 14, 2000. Simultaneous occurrence of a filament
eruption, a flare and a coronal mass ejection was observed in this event. Previous analyses of this event show that before
the event, there existed an activation and eruption of a huge trans-equatorial filament, which might play a crucial role in
triggering the Bastille Day event. This implies that independent flux systems are closely related to and affect each other,
which has encouraged us to investigate the catastrophic behavior of a multiple coronal flux rope system with the use of a
2.5-D time-dependent MHD model. A force-free field that contains three separate coronal flux ropes is taken to be the initial
state. Starting from this state, we increase either the annular or the axial flux of a certain flux rope to examine the catastrophic
behavior of the system in two regimes, the ideal MHD regime and the resistive MHD regime. It is found that a catastrophe occurs
if the flux exceeds a certain critical value, or the magnetic energy of the system exceeds a certain threshold: the rope of
interest breaks away from the base and escapes to infinity, leaving a current sheet below. Moreover, the destiny of the remainder
flux ropes relies on whether reconnection takes place across the current sheet. In the ideal MHD regime, i.e., in the absence of reconnection, these ropes remain to be attached to the base in equilibrium, whereas in the resistive MHD
regime they abruptly erupt upward during reconnection and escape to infinity. Reconnection causes the field lines to close
back to the base and thus changes the background field outside the attached flux ropes in such a way that the constraint on
these ropes is substantially relaxed and the corresponding catastrophic energy threshold is reduced accordingly, leading to
a catastrophic eruption of these ropes. Since magnetic reconnection is generally inevitable when a current sheet forms and
develops through an eruption of one flux rope, the eruption of this flux rope must lead to an eruption of the others. This
provides an example to demonstrate the interaction between several independent magnetic flux systems in different regions,
as implied by the Bastille Day event, and may serve as a possible mechanism for sympathetic events occurring on the Sun. 相似文献
13.
The nature of three-dimensional reconnection when a twisted flux tube erupts during an eruptive flare or coronal mass ejection is considered. The reconnection has two phases: first of all, 3D “zipper reconnection” propagates along the initial coronal arcade, parallel to the polarity inversion line (PIL); then subsequent quasi-2D “main-phase reconnection” in the low corona around a flux rope during its eruption produces coronal loops and chromospheric ribbons that propagate away from the PIL in a direction normal to it. One scenario starts with a sheared arcade: the zipper reconnection creates a twisted flux rope of roughly one turn (\(2\pi \) radians of twist), and then main-phase reconnection builds up the bulk of the erupting flux rope with a relatively uniform twist of a few turns. A second scenario starts with a pre-existing flux rope under the arcade. Here the zipper phase can create a core with many turns that depend on the ratio of the magnetic fluxes in the newly formed flare ribbons and the new flux rope. Main phase reconnection then adds a layer of roughly uniform twist to the twisted central core. Both phases and scenarios are modeled in a simple way that assumes the initial magnetic flux is fragmented along the PIL. The model uses conservation of magnetic helicity and flux, together with equipartition of magnetic helicity, to deduce the twist of the erupting flux rope in terms the geometry of the initial configuration. Interplanetary observations show some flux ropes have a fairly uniform twist, which could be produced when the zipper phase and any pre-existing flux rope possess small or moderate twist (up to one or two turns). Other interplanetary flux ropes have highly twisted cores (up to five turns), which could be produced when there is a pre-existing flux rope and an active zipper phase that creates substantial extra twist. 相似文献
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M. J. Owens 《Solar physics》2009,260(1):207-217
Magnetic clouds are a class of interplanetary coronal mass ejections (CME) predominantly characterised by a smooth rotation
in the magnetic field direction, indicative of a magnetic flux rope structure. Many magnetic clouds, however, also contain
sharp discontinuities within the smoothly varying magnetic field, suggestive of narrow current sheets. In this study we present
observations and modelling of magnetic clouds with strong current sheet signatures close to the centre of the apparent flux
rope structure. Using an analytical magnetic flux rope model, we demonstrate how such current sheets can form as a result
of a cloud’s kinematic propagation from the Sun to the Earth, without any external forces or influences. This model is shown
to match observations of four particular magnetic clouds remarkably well. The model predicts that current sheet intensity
increases for increasing CME angular extent and decreasing CME radial expansion speed. Assuming such current sheets facilitate
magnetic reconnection, the process of current sheet formation could ultimately lead a single flux rope becoming fragmented
into multiple flux ropes. This change in topology has consequences for magnetic clouds as barriers to energetic particle propagation. 相似文献
15.
《天文和天体物理学研究(英文版)》2020,(10)
Magnetic flux ropes are characterized by coherently twisted magnetic field lines, which are ubiquitous in magnetized plasmas. As the core structure of various eruptive phenomena in the solar atmosphere, flux ropes hold the key to understanding the physical mechanisms of solar eruptions,which impact the heliosphere and planetary atmospheres. The strongest disturbances in the Earth's space environments are often associated with large-scale flux ropes from the Sun colliding with the Earth's magnetosphere, leading to adverse, sometimes catastrophic, space-weather effects. However, it remains elusive as to how a flux rope forms and evolves toward eruption, and how it is structured and embedded in the ambient field. The present paper addresses these important questions by reviewing current understandings of coronal flux ropes from an observer's perspective, with an emphasis on their structures and nascent evolution toward solar eruptions, as achieved by combining observations of both remote sensing and in-situ detection with modeling and simulation. This paper highlights an initiation mechanism for coronal mass ejections(CMEs) in which plasmoids in current sheets coalesce into a 'seed' flux rope whose subsequent evolution into a CME is consistent with the standard model, thereby bridging the gap between microscale and macroscale dynamics. 相似文献
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A. W. James L. M. Green E. Palmerio G. Valori H. A. S. Reid D. Baker D. H. Brooks L. van Driel-Gesztelyi E. K. J. Kilpua 《Solar physics》2017,292(5):71
Coronal mass ejections (CMEs) are one of the primary manifestations of solar activity and can drive severe space weather effects. Therefore, it is vital to work towards being able to predict their occurrence. However, many aspects of CME formation and eruption remain unclear, including whether magnetic flux ropes are present before the onset of eruption and the key mechanisms that cause CMEs to occur. In this work, the pre-eruptive coronal configuration of an active region that produced an interplanetary CME with a clear magnetic flux rope structure at 1 AU is studied. A forward-S sigmoid appears in extreme-ultraviolet (EUV) data two hours before the onset of the eruption (SOL2012-06-14), which is interpreted as a signature of a right-handed flux rope that formed prior to the eruption. Flare ribbons and EUV dimmings are used to infer the locations of the flux rope footpoints. These locations, together with observations of the global magnetic flux distribution, indicate that an interaction between newly emerged magnetic flux and pre-existing sunspot field in the days prior to the eruption may have enabled the coronal flux rope to form via tether-cutting-like reconnection. Composition analysis suggests that the flux rope had a coronal plasma composition, supporting our interpretation that the flux rope formed via magnetic reconnection in the corona. Once formed, the flux rope remained stable for two hours before erupting as a CME. 相似文献
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G. Attrill M. S. Nakwacki L. K. Harra L. Van Driel-Gesztelyi C. H. Mandrini S. Dasso J. Wang 《Solar physics》2006,238(1):117-139
We demonstrate that study of the evolving magnetic nature of coronal dimming regions can be used to probe the large-scale magnetic structure involved in the eruption of a coronal mass ejection (CME). We analyse the intensity evolution of coronal dimming regions using 195 Å data from the Extreme ultraviolet Imaging Telescope (EIT) on board the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). We measure the magnetic flux, using data from the SOHO/Michelson Doppler Imager (MDI), in the regions that seem most likely to be related to plasma removal. Then, we compare these magnetic flux measurements to the flux in the associated magnetic cloud (MC). Here, we present our analysis of the well-studied event on 12 May 1997 that took place just after solar minimum in a simple magnetic configuration. We present a synthesis of results already published and propose that driven “interchange reconnection” between the expanding CME structure with ‘`open’' field lines of the northern coronal hole region led to the asymmetric temporal and spatial evolution of the two main dimming regions, associated with this event. As a result of this reconnection process, we find the southern-most dimming region to be the principal foot-point of the MC. The magnetic flux from this dimming region and that of the MC are found to be in close agreement within the same order of magnitude, 1021 Mx. 相似文献
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Maria D. Kazachenko Richard C. Canfield Dana W. Longcope Jiong Qiu 《Solar physics》2012,277(1):165-183
In order to better understand the solar genesis of interplanetary magnetic clouds (MCs), we model the magnetic and topological
properties of four large eruptive solar flares and relate them to observations. We use the three-dimensional Minimum Current Corona model (Longcope, 1996, Solar Phys.
169, 91) and observations of pre-flare photospheric magnetic field and flare ribbons to derive values of reconnected magnetic
flux, flare energy, flux rope helicity, and orientation of the flux-rope poloidal field. We compare model predictions of those
quantities to flare and MC observations, and within the estimated uncertainties of the methods used find the following: The
predicted model reconnection fluxes are equal to or lower than the reconnection fluxes inferred from the observed ribbon motions.
Both observed and model reconnection fluxes match the MC poloidal fluxes. The predicted flux-rope helicities match the MC
helicities. The predicted free energies lie between the observed energies and the estimated total flare luminosities. The
direction of the leading edge of the MC’s poloidal field is aligned with the poloidal field of the flux rope in the AR rather
than the global dipole field. These findings compel us to believe that magnetic clouds associated with these four solar flares
are formed by low-corona magnetic reconnection during the eruption, rather than eruption of pre-existing structures in the
corona or formation in the upper corona with participation of the global magnetic field. We also note that since all four
flares occurred in active regions without significant pre-flare flux emergence and cancelation, the energy and helicity that
we find are stored by shearing and rotating motions, which are sufficient to account for the observed radiative flare energy
and MC helicity. 相似文献
19.
A Comparative Study of Coronal Mass Ejections with and Without Magnetic Cloud Structure near the Earth: Are All Interplanetary CMEs Flux Ropes? 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
An outstanding question concerning interplanetary coronal mass ejections (ICMEs) is whether all ICMEs have a magnetic flux rope structure. We test this question by studying two different ICMEs, one having a magnetic cloud (MC) showing smooth rotation of magnetic field lines and the other not. The two ICMEs are chosen in such a way that their progenitor CMEs are very similar in remote sensing observations. Both CMEs originated from close to the central meridian directly facing the Earth. Both CMEs were associated with a long-lasting post-eruption loop arcade and appeared as an elliptical halo in coronagraph images, indicating a flux rope origin. We conclude that the difference in the in-situ observation is caused by the geometric selection effect, contributed by the deflection of flux ropes in the inner corona and interplanetary space. The first event had its nose pass through the observing spacecraft; thus, the intrinsic flux rope structure of the CME appeared as a magnetic cloud. On the other hand, the second event had the flank of the flux rope intercept the spacecraft, and it thus did not appear as a magnetic cloud. We further argue that a conspicuous long period of weak magnetic field, low plasma temperature, and density in the second event should correspond to the extended leg portion of the embedded magnetic flux rope, thus validating the scenario of the flank-passing. These observations support the idea that all CMEs arriving at the Earth include flux rope drivers. 相似文献