Deciphering the Evolution of Thermodynamic Properties and their Connection to the Global Kinematics of High-Speed Coronal Mass Ejections Using FRIS Model

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Main Authors: Khuntia, Soumyaranjan, Mishra, Wageesh, Wang, Yuming, Mishra, Sudheer K, Nieves-Chinchilla, Teresa, Lyu, Shaoyu
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Khuntia, Soumyaranjan
Mishra, Wageesh
Wang, Yuming
Mishra, Sudheer K
Nieves-Chinchilla, Teresa
Lyu, Shaoyu
author_facet Khuntia, Soumyaranjan
Mishra, Wageesh
Wang, Yuming
Mishra, Sudheer K
Nieves-Chinchilla, Teresa
Lyu, Shaoyu
contents Most earlier studies have been limited to estimating the kinematic evolution of coronal mass ejections (CMEs), and only limited efforts have been made to investigate their thermodynamic evolution. We focus on the interplay of the thermal properties of CMEs with their observed global kinematics. We implement the Flux rope Internal State (FRIS) model to estimate variations in the polytropic index, heating rate per unit mass, temperature, pressure, and various internal forces. The model incorporates inputs of 3D kinematics obtained from the Graduated Cylindrical Shell (GCS) model. In our study, we chose nine fast-speed CMEs from 2010 to 2012. Our investigation elucidates that the selected fast-speed CMEs show a heat-release phase at the beginning, followed by a heat-absorption phase with a near-isothermal state in their later propagation phase. The thermal state transition, from heat release to heat absorption, occurs at around 3($\pm$0.3) to 7($\pm$0.7) $R_\odot$ for different CMEs. We found that the CMEs with higher expansion speeds experience a less pronounced sharp temperature decrease before gaining a near-isothermal state. The differential emission measurement (DEM) analysis findings, using multi-wavelength observation from SDO/AIA, also show a heat release state of CMEs at lower coronal heights. We also find the dominant internal forces influencing CME radial expansion at varying distances from the Sun. Our study shows the need to characterize the internal thermodynamic properties of CMEs better in both observational and modeling studies, offering insights for refining assumptions of a constant value of the polytropic index during the evolution of CMEs.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_03639
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Deciphering the Evolution of Thermodynamic Properties and their Connection to the Global Kinematics of High-Speed Coronal Mass Ejections Using FRIS Model
Khuntia, Soumyaranjan
Mishra, Wageesh
Wang, Yuming
Mishra, Sudheer K
Nieves-Chinchilla, Teresa
Lyu, Shaoyu
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Most earlier studies have been limited to estimating the kinematic evolution of coronal mass ejections (CMEs), and only limited efforts have been made to investigate their thermodynamic evolution. We focus on the interplay of the thermal properties of CMEs with their observed global kinematics. We implement the Flux rope Internal State (FRIS) model to estimate variations in the polytropic index, heating rate per unit mass, temperature, pressure, and various internal forces. The model incorporates inputs of 3D kinematics obtained from the Graduated Cylindrical Shell (GCS) model. In our study, we chose nine fast-speed CMEs from 2010 to 2012. Our investigation elucidates that the selected fast-speed CMEs show a heat-release phase at the beginning, followed by a heat-absorption phase with a near-isothermal state in their later propagation phase. The thermal state transition, from heat release to heat absorption, occurs at around 3($\pm$0.3) to 7($\pm$0.7) $R_\odot$ for different CMEs. We found that the CMEs with higher expansion speeds experience a less pronounced sharp temperature decrease before gaining a near-isothermal state. The differential emission measurement (DEM) analysis findings, using multi-wavelength observation from SDO/AIA, also show a heat release state of CMEs at lower coronal heights. We also find the dominant internal forces influencing CME radial expansion at varying distances from the Sun. Our study shows the need to characterize the internal thermodynamic properties of CMEs better in both observational and modeling studies, offering insights for refining assumptions of a constant value of the polytropic index during the evolution of CMEs.
title Deciphering the Evolution of Thermodynamic Properties and their Connection to the Global Kinematics of High-Speed Coronal Mass Ejections Using FRIS Model
topic Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.03639