Complexity of emerging magnetic flux during lifetime of solar ephemeral regions

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Yang, Hanlin, Jin, Chunlan, Wang, Zifan, Wang, Jingxiu
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Yang, Hanlin
Jin, Chunlan
Wang, Zifan
Wang, Jingxiu
author_facet Yang, Hanlin
Jin, Chunlan
Wang, Zifan
Wang, Jingxiu
contents As a relatively active region, ephemeral region (ER) exhibits highly complex pattern of magnetic flux emergence. We aim to study detailed secondary flux emergences (SFEs) which we define as bipoles that they appear close to ERs and finally coalesce with ERs after a period. We study the SFEs during the whole process from emergence to decay of 5 ERs observed by the Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI) aboard Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) . The maximum unsigned magnetic flux for each ER is around $10^{20}$ Mx. Each ER has tens of SFEs with an average emerging magnetic flux of approximately 5$\times10^{18}$ Mx. The frequency of normalized magnetic flux for all the SFEs follows a power law distribution with an index of -2.08 . The majority of SFEs occur between the positive and negative polarities of ER , and their growth time is concentrated within one hour. The magnetic axis of SFE is found to exhibit a random distribution in the 5 ERs. We suggest that the relationship between SFEs and ERs can be understood by regarding the photospheric magnetic field observations as cross-sections of an emerging magnetic structure. Tracking the ERs' evolution, we propose that these SFEs in ERs may be sequent emergences from the bundle of flux tube of ERs, and that SFEs are partially emerged $Ω$-loops.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_18979
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Complexity of emerging magnetic flux during lifetime of solar ephemeral regions
Yang, Hanlin
Jin, Chunlan
Wang, Zifan
Wang, Jingxiu
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
As a relatively active region, ephemeral region (ER) exhibits highly complex pattern of magnetic flux emergence. We aim to study detailed secondary flux emergences (SFEs) which we define as bipoles that they appear close to ERs and finally coalesce with ERs after a period. We study the SFEs during the whole process from emergence to decay of 5 ERs observed by the Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI) aboard Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) . The maximum unsigned magnetic flux for each ER is around $10^{20}$ Mx. Each ER has tens of SFEs with an average emerging magnetic flux of approximately 5$\times10^{18}$ Mx. The frequency of normalized magnetic flux for all the SFEs follows a power law distribution with an index of -2.08 . The majority of SFEs occur between the positive and negative polarities of ER , and their growth time is concentrated within one hour. The magnetic axis of SFE is found to exhibit a random distribution in the 5 ERs. We suggest that the relationship between SFEs and ERs can be understood by regarding the photospheric magnetic field observations as cross-sections of an emerging magnetic structure. Tracking the ERs' evolution, we propose that these SFEs in ERs may be sequent emergences from the bundle of flux tube of ERs, and that SFEs are partially emerged $Ω$-loops.
title Complexity of emerging magnetic flux during lifetime of solar ephemeral regions
topic Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.18979