Top Banner
Emerging Flux Simulations & proto Active Regions Bob Stein – Michigan State U. A.Lagerfjärd – Copenhagen U. Å. Nordlund – Niels Bohr Inst. D. Georgobiani – Michigan State U. 1
18

Emerging Flux Simulations & proto Active Regions

Feb 23, 2016

Download

Documents

Hazel

Emerging Flux Simulations & proto Active Regions. Bob Stein – Michigan State U. Lagerfjärd – Copenhagen U. Å. Nordlund – Niels Bohr Inst. D. Georgobiani – Michigan State U. The Simulation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

1

Emerging Flux Simulations& proto Active Regions

Bob Stein – Michigan State U.A. Lagerfjärd – Copenhagen U.Å. Nordlund – Niels Bohr Inst.

D. Georgobiani – Michigan State U.

Page 2: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

2

The Simulation

• Advect minimally structured magnetic field -- horizontal, uniform, untwisted – by inflows at bottom

• Complement simulations of coherent, twisted flux tube emergences

• Objectives:o Investigate formation and structure of sunspots without

ad hoc boundary conditionso Provide synthetic data for validating local helioseismology

and vector magnetograph inversion procedureso Investigate nature of supergranulation

Page 3: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

3

Emerging Magnetic FluxΙBΙ & Velocity

Page 4: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

Flux Emergence20 kG @ 20 Mm depth @ 30o to x-axis, 15 – 32 hrs

Average fluid rise time = 32 hrs (interval between frames =1 min) 96 km horizontal resolution -> 48 km

Bv Bh

Page 5: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

5

VerticalMagneticField

Pore/Spot Development(20 kG case)

32.1-35.1 hrs(interval betweenframes =1 min)

Horizontal resolution24 km.

Page 6: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

6

Global magnetic structure

Page 7: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

7

EmergentIntensity,I/<I>

Flux Emergence(20 kG case)

33.3-35.1 hrs(interval betweenframes =1 min)

Horizontal resolution24 km.

Page 8: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

8

Vertical Velocity (blue/green up, red/yellow down) & Magnetic Field lines(slice at 5 Mm)

vertical B -> velocity suppression

weak & horizontal B-> normal granulation

weak & horizontal B-> normal granulation

Page 9: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

9

Proto-Spot 1

Evolution

Flux increase hasstopped, ~1x1019 Mxin this spot

Page 10: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

10

Page 11: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

11

Proto Spot 2

Page 12: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

12

Proto Spot 3

disappearing

Page 13: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

13

Intensity +

Bvertical

-2.5 blue, -2 green,

2 yellow,2.5

red

(kG)

Page 14: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

14

V: simulation (left) & Hinode psf (right)(6302.4 - 6302.6)

Page 15: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

V line profiles from LILIAsolid=raw, dashed = + psf

Page 16: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

16

Intensity Distribution

Active Region Quiet Sun

Page 17: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

17

Velocity Distribution

Active RegionQuiet Sun

Page 18: Emerging Flux Simulations &  proto  Active Regions

18

Location of Stokes Data• steinr.pa.msu.edu/~bob/stokes• Simulation results for

AR & QS: B, V• Stokes profiles: I,Q,U,V

+ Hinode annular mtf+ slit diffraction+ frequency smoothing