Importance of Pickup Ions & Suprathermal Ions in the Inner Heliosphere

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Heavy Ion Abundances in Large Solar Energetic Particle Events Spring AGU 2006, SH43B-04 Heavy Ion Abundances in Large Solar Energetic Particle Events Spring.
Advertisements

Relating the Sub-Parker Spiral Structure of the Heliospheric Magnetic Field to the Dynamic Sources of Solar Wind N. A. Schwadron Southwest Research Institute.
Pickup Ions and Reservoir for Energetic Particles George Gloeckler & Eberhard Möbius.
ISSI - 2. Solar Wind Interaction Q1: Scope of the applicability of different modelling approach Q2: Adequacy in reflecting important physics Q3: How important.
A Whole-Heliosphere View of the Solar Wind Hale Lecture American Astronomical Society 5/24/2010 Marcia Neugebauer University of Arizona.
Abundances in the Solar Atmosphere and in the Solar Wind Tuesday PM and Wednesday AM Enrico Landi (University of Michigan) Daniel Wolf Savin (Columbia.
Low-Frequency Waves Excited by Newborn Interstellar Pickup Ions H + and He + at 4.5 AU Charles W. Smith, Colin J. Joyce, Philip A. Isenberg, Neil Murphy,
Inner Source Pickup Ions Pran Mukherjee. Outline Introduction Current theories and work Addition of new velocity components Summary Questions.
Observations of Pickup Ions and their Tails in the Heliosphere and Heliosheath George Gloeckler University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Implications of Interstellar.
Weaker Solar Wind Over the Protracted Solar Minimum Dave McComas Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX With input from and thanks to Heather Elliott,
CME Workshop Elmau, Feb , WORKING GROUP C: ENERGETIC PARTICLE OBSERVATIONS Co-Chairs: Klecker, Kunow SUMMARY FROM WORKSHOP 1 Observations Questions.
JH. Chen 1, E. Möbius 1, P. Bochsler 1, G. Gloeckler 2, P. A. Isenberg 1, M. Bzowski 3, J. M. Sokol 3 1 Space Science Center and Department of physics,
Solar wind interaction with the comet Halley and Venus
Solar Energetic Particle Production (SEPP) Mission Primary Contacts: Robert P. Lin (UC Berkeley), John L. Kohl (Harvard-Smithsonian CfA) Primary Science.
He+ Suprathermal Tails as Observed by STEREO/PLASTIC Mark Popecki (UNH) and Berndt Klecker (MPE) Kennebunkport June 10, 2010.
Identifying Interplanetary Shock Parameters in Heliospheric MHD Simulation Results S. A. Ledvina 1, D. Odstrcil 2 and J. G. Luhmann 1 1.Space Sciences.
November 2006 MERCURY OBSERVATIONS - JUNE 2006 DATA REVIEW MEETING Review of Physical Processes and Modeling Approaches "A summary of uncertain/debated.
Evolution of PUI Distributions E. Möbius 1, B. Klecker 2, P. Bochsler 1, G. Gloeckler 3, H. Kucharek 1, P.A. Isenberg 1 1 Institute for the Study of Earth,
Modeling Coronal Acceleration of Solar Energetic Protons K. A. Kozarev, R. M. Evans, N. A. Schwadron, M. A. Dayeh, M. Opher, K. E. Korreck NESSC Meeting,
Sinaia, September 6-10, Berndt Klecker Max-Planck-Institut für extraterrestrische Physik, Garching, Germany Workshop on Solar Terrestrial Interactions.
Recurrent Cosmic Ray Variations in József Kόta & J.R. Jokipii University of Arizona, LPL Tucson, AZ , USA 23 rd ECRS, Moscow, Russia,
14 May JIM M. RAINES University of Michigan DANIEL J. GERSHMAN, THOMAS H. ZURBUCHEN, JAMES A. SLAVIN, HAJE KORTH, and BRIAN J. ANDERSON Magnetospheric.
Elemental Abundance variations of the Suprathermal Heavy Ion Population over solar cycle 23 M. Al Dayeh, J.R. Dwyer, H.K. Rassoul Florida Institute of.
Observational Tests of Suprathermal Particle Acceleration (Dayeh/Hill  Hill/Desai) WORKING GROUP SUMMARY.
Energy spectra of suprathermal and energetic ions at low solar activity Károly Kecskeméty Wigner Research Centre for Physics, Budapest, Hungary 23rd European.
The Role of Magnetic Geometry and Reconnection in the Origin of the Solar Wind Basic SW energy balance: Velli Solar wind Radiation Thermal Conduction.
1 N. A. Schwadron - Hawaii -2009Interstellar Interaction Observed Jan 7, 2009 The Interstellar Interaction Observed N. A. Schwadron, J. Richardson, P.
Why Solar Electron Beams Stop Producing Type III Radio Emission Hamish Reid, Eduard Kontar SUPA School of Physics and Astronomy University of Glasgow,
Voyager 2 Observations of Magnetic Waves due to Interstellar Pickup Ions Colin J. Joyce Charles W. Smith, Phillip A. Isenberg, Nathan A. Schwadron, Neil.
Formation of Power Law Tail with Spectral Index -5 G. Gloeckler and L. A. Fisk Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences University of Michigan,
He + Increase in SEP Events with a High Source Temperature and Implication for Acceleration Site ICRC, 2011, Beijing Z. Guo; E. Moebius; M. Popecki Space.
Ion pickup and acceration in magnetic reconnection exhausts J. F. Drake University of Maryland M. Swisdak University of Maryland T. Phan UC Berkeley E.
Composition and spectral properties of the 1 AU quiet- time suprathermal ion population during solar cycle23 M Al-Dayeh, M I Desai, J R Dwyer, H K Rassoul,
Pre-accelerated seed populations of energetic particles in the heliosphere N. A. Schwadron* and M. Desai Southwest Research Institute *Also, Boston University.
Outline ■The Heliosphere, Astrospheres and the Interstellar Interaction ● Implications of Recent Voyager Results ■Energetic Neutral Atoms [ENAs], ENA Imaging.
Neutrals near the Sun and the inner source pickup ions P. Mukherjee and T.H. Zurbuchen Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic, and Space Science, The University.
The Suprathermal Tail Properties are not well understood; known contributors Heated solar wind Interstellar and inner source pickup ions Prior solar and.
Solar Energetic Particles (SEP’s) J. R. Jokipii LPL, University of Arizona Lecture 2.
Composition and spectral properties of the quiet-time suprathermal ion population ACE Team meeting October 13-14, 2008 M Al-Dayeh 1, M I Desai 1, J R Dwyer.
08/4/2009NAS - SHINE-Suprathermal Radial Evolution (1-11 AU) of Pickup Ions and Suprathermal Ions in the Heliosphere N. A. Schwadron Boston University,
What is the Origin of the Frequently Observed v -5 Suprathermal Charged-Particle Spectrum? J. R. Jokipii University of Arizona Presented at SHINE, Zermatt,
Observations of reflected ions downstream of shocks in the heliosphere John Richardson M.I.T. (Voyager plasma experiment) 10 – 5950 eV/q.
Observations of spectral shapes of suprathermal H +, He + and He ++ G. Gloeckler Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences University of Michigan,
Manuela Temmer Institute of Physics, University of Graz, Austria Tutorial: Coronal holes and space weather consequences.
Southwest Research Institute
Plasma Wave Excitation Regions in the Earth’s Global Magnetosphere
An Introduction to Observing Coronal Mass Ejections
Acceleration of energetic particles by compressive plasma waves Ming Zhang Department of Physics and Space Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology.
Elemental Abundance variations of the Suprathermal Heavy Ion Population over solar cycle 23 M. Al Dayeh, J.R. Dwyer, H.K. Rassoul Florida Institute of.
Measurements of Suprathermal Ions in the Inner Heliosphere from Solar Probe Plus and Solar Orbiter George C. Ho SPP SWT September 14-15th, 2016.
Y. C.-M. Liu, M. Opher, O. Cohen P.C.Liewer and T.I.Gombosi
35th International Cosmic Ray Conference
George C. Ho1, David Lario1, Robert B. Decker1, Mihir I. Desai2,
Session #8: Corotating Interaction Regions and the Connection Between Their Trailing Edge and Energetic Particle Acceleration at 1 AU Organizers: Robert.
Progress Toward Measurements of Suprathermal Proton Seed Particle Populations J. Raymond, J. Kohl, A. Panasyuk, L. Gardner, and S. Cranmer Harvard-Smithsonian.
Introduction to Space Weather Interplanetary Transients
Origin and Acceleration of Suprathermal Ions
Evolution of solar wind structures between Venus and Mars orbits
Suprathermal Particle Density Variations over the Solar Cycle
Solar Flare Energy Partition into Energetic Particle Acceleration
Pran Mukherjee, Susan T. Lepri, and Thomas H. Zurbuchen
How does the solar atmosphere connect to the inner heliosphere?
Relative abundances of quiet-time suprathermal ions at 1 AU
Introduction to Space Weather
Physics 320: Interplanetary Space and the Heliosphere (Lecture 24)
International Workshop
Sources of solar energetic particles revealed by composition data
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center …on behalf of the entire IMAP Team
ACE Reveals Isotopic Composition of Interstellar Material
Presentation transcript:

Importance of Pickup Ions & Suprathermal Ions in the Inner Heliosphere Eberhard Möbius Space Science Center and Department of Physics, UNH E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC 9/14/16

Pickup Ions - Critical Link in Coupled Plasma Systems Schwadron & Gloeckler 2007 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Summary & Synergies Inner Source Pickup Ions and thus Dust are dynamically important for the SW inside 60 RS PUI Pressure > Thermal & Magnetic Pressure SPP+, Solar Orbiter w. STEREO PUI Transport shifts Focusing Cone vs. Interstellar Flow Direction, Dependence on r Solar Orbiter, SPP+? w. STEREO + IBEX • Dedicated PUI & Suprathermal Observations • Need combined Nano Dust & Optimized PUI Observation with B-Field at 1 AU (no Dust on SPP+!) 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Summary & Synergies Energ. He+/He2+ prop. r in CIRs, different in CMEs? Solar Orbiter, SPP+ w. STEREO, ACE Averaged Quiet Time Suprathermal Tails as v-5 Spectra vary v-g: g -5 - -9 with SW conditions SW Compressions form PUI Tails g with ∆u/∆f  Expect distinct variations with r CIRs & CMEs Solar Orbiter, SPP+ w. STEREO, ACE Needed  High collection power & cadence to resolve variations 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Influence on Bulk Solar Wind: Dust & Inner Source Pickup Ions Inner Source Pickup Ions generated by Solar Wind – Dust Interaction close to the Sun absorption/reemission, sputtering, or penetration Total Dust Cross-Section x100 > than observed  plenty of nano-dust? r PUIs map r into v/Vsw v/Vsw Schwadron et al. 2000 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Influence on Bulk Solar Wind: Dust & Inner Source Pickup Ions Inner Source Pickup Ions generated by Solar Wind – Dust Interaction close to the Sun absorption/reemission, sputtering, or penetration nH+ ≈ 1.2 cm-3 at 60 RS *Vsw2: p ≈ 1.2 10-8 erg/cm-3 > pSWTh ≈ 6 10-9 erg/cm-3 > pB ≈ 4 10-9 erg/cm-3  PUI/Dust Important r PUIs map r into v/Vsw v/Vsw Schwadron et al. 2000 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Studying the Dynamic Interaction of Dust/Pickup Ions & Solar Wind Dust and its Products (PUIs) important for the Solar Wind Energy Balance close to the Sun - May be greatly amplified by inhomogeneous Dust Distributions  Combine in-situ SW Observations on SPP+ & Solar Orbiter with - Inner Source PUI Measurements on • Solar Orbiter, STEREO - Inner Source PUIs & Nano Dust Distributions Would be great to observe at 1 AU for synergy 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Interstellar Pickup Ions Close to the Sun Interstellar He substantial inside 1 AU (30% of ISN at 0.3 AU, ≈10% at 0.1 AU at Solar Min, ≈1/3 at Max) Enhanced in Focusing Cone Allows Study of: - Interstellar Parameters - Pickup Ion Transport (Stable Cone Structure) - Variation of Ionization - Source for Energetic Ions from Möbius et al. 2004 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Interstellar Focusing Cone Close to the Sun Gershman et al. 2013 MESSENGER FIPS ACE SWICS Focusing Cone observations with STEREO (Drews et al. 2012), ACE & MESSENGER suggest shift of the Cone location vs. the Interstellar Flow direction (with IBEX & Ulysses)  PUI Transport? Variation with r? 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

PUI Cut-Off in the Innermost Heliosphere Radial Flow Component Vr of Interstellar Gas  PUI Cut-Off (~1/√r)  ISN Direction w. IBEX 1 AU: Vr = 50 km/s (6-20% of Vsw =800-250 km/s) At Perihelion of Solar Orbiter 0.28 AU: Vr = 85 km/s (Vr/Vsw ≈ 11 – 30%) At SPP+ Perihelion 10 RS: Vr ≈ 190 km/s  substantial if observed Wouldn’t it be nice? Observations spread in l & r Solar Orbiter, STEREO +Dedicated PUI Obs 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Modeling of the PUI Cone Relative to Neutral Gas Cone Modeling of PUIs from Interstellar He Cone with EPREM highlights PUI transport effects PUI Cone shifted vs. Neutral Gas cone ISN Flow Quinn et al. 2016 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Modeling of the PUI Cone Relative to Neutral Gas Cone Modeling of PUIs from Interstellar He Cone with EPREM highlights shift of PUI Cone vs. Neutral Gas Adiabatic Focusing & Diffusion | B prevalent Quinn et al. 2016 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Modeling of the PUI Cone Relative to Neutral Gas Cone Modeling of PUIs from Interstellar He Cone with EPREM highlights shift of PUI Cone vs. Neutral Gas Adiabatic Focusing & Diffusion | B prevalent Distinct radial evolution in Azimuthal Transport of the PUI Cone Observation together with Solar Orbiter, STEREO Quinn et al. 2016 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Acceleration of Pickup Ions in Compression Regions Related EPREM Modeling with SW Compression & Rarefaction Regions shows - Reshaping of PUI Spectra - Formation of Tails in Compressions for Interstellar & Inner Source Quinn et al. 2016, in prep. 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Acceleration of Pickup Ions in Compression Regions Related EPREM Modeling with SW Compression & Rarefaction Regions shows - Reshaping of PUI Spectra - Formation of Tails in Compressions for Interstellar & Inner Source Power Law Index of Tail varies with Compression ∆U/∆f Chen et al. 2015 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

He+/He2+ Ratio Dependence on Radial Distance from CIR Along B R [AU] 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Charge States in CIRs He+ ≈ 25% at 1 AU but Majority at 4.5 AU Heavy Ions Consistent with Fast Solar Wind Charge States C and Mg Upper Limit of Singly Charged Ions Ne has Small (4.7%) Contribution of Ne+ O+ no Statistically Significant Contribution He2+ and Most Heavy Ions are Solar Wind He+ and Ne+ from ISM Pickup Ions (≈100x increased acceleration efficiency over solar wind) No Noticeable Inner Source Contribution  Need Larger Collection Power and r Dependence & Solar Orbiter together with STEREO Composition variation with r on SPP+ and Orbiter? 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Suprathermal Tails & Seed Particles for Acceleration Quiet Time Averaged Tails observed with v-5 and exponential fall-off PUIs & Remnant Impulsive SEPs preferentially accelerated Do we have a “Reservoir”?  Are there variations?  Any almost constant source  How do Tails vary with r Fisk & Gloeckler 2008 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Variable Tail Indices Popecki et al. 2013 STEREO Observations of He+ Tails show Average Index of -4.9 – 6.0 Steeper Indices of up to -9.0 in slow SW Variations pre- and post-shocks 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

A Potential Constant Source for Suprathermal Tails Schwadron & McComas (2010) proposed ENAs as another source for PUIs Modeling suggests that the ISN is much stronger, but ENAs could contribute to tails ≈v-9 ENA Tails ≈ v-9  super quiet time??  Dominantly H+ Bochsler & Möbius 2010 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Tail Formation as a Function Distance from the Sun EPREM Modeling for SW Compressions performed at various Solar Distance Quinn et al. 2016, in prep. 1 AU 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Tail Formation as a Function Distance from the Sun EPREM Modeling for SW Compressions performed at various Solar Distance Tails weaker at 0.65 AU Quinn et al. 2016, in prep. 0.65 AU 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

Tail Formation as a Function Distance from the Sun EPREM Modeling for SW Compressions performed at various Solar Distance Tails weaker at 0.65 AU Tails form with increasing Compression At 0.28 AU (Solar Orbiter Perihelion) Tails are gone CME Compressions & Shocks stronger here! Quinn et al. 2016, in prep. 0.28 AU Model CME Evolution Next  Different: Shocks strong at Sun 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Summary & Synergies Inner Source Pickup Ions and thus Dust are dynamically important for the SW inside 60 RS PUI Pressure > Thermal & Magnetic Pressure SPP+, Solar Orbiter w. STEREO PUI Transport shifts Focusing Cone vs. Interstellar Flow Direction, Dependence on r Solar Orbiter, SPP+? w. STEREO • Dedicated PUI & Suprathermal Observations • Need combined Nano Dust & Optimized PUI Observation with B-Field at 1 AU (no Dust on SPP+!) 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Summary & Synergies Energ. He+/He2+ prop. r in CIRs, different in CMEs? Solar Orbiter, SPP+ w. STEREO, ACE Averaged Quiet Time Suprathermal Tails as v-5 Spectra vary v-g: g -5 - -9 with SW conditions SW Compressions form PUI Tails g with ∆u/∆f  Expect distinct variations with r CIRs & CMEs Solar Orbiter, SPP+ w. STEREO, ACE Needed  High collection power & cadence to resolve variations 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC

E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC Questions? 9/14/16 E. Möbius, UNH SSC SPP+ Meeting, Smithsonian, Washington, DC